Co-Editors Venita Parry and Robert Olsen Advisor Cleston Rigby Business Manager Rush Sumpter m p ft o p o s r . Published annually by the students of Provo High School . . . Provo, Architecture is music in space — as it were, a frozen music. Soaring notes were captured and held rigid in the floating stairway that graced the south end of the main hall. Sunlight, bursting through the east windows, bathed walls and staircase in shining glory. The green, cushioned seats and the hushed atmosphere of the auditorium — a peaceful mecca in the midst of the school's cross-currents — offered occasional sanctuary to weary spirits in search of solitude. Deep, wet moss and cool blue shadows . . . Sunliqht and shadows played hide and seek over the planter box under the stairs in front of the main office. Dewy ferns and waxy begonias, like trees in a green forest, gladdened the hearts of all who entered here. 2 Into these shining corridors you walk — a chosen few; While thousands gone before, long to be with you. An envisioned reality, the dream of decades, has been realized in the structure which for one year has housed the students of Provo High. Here one thousand young men and women have pursued their education and formed lasting friendships in the inspiring surroundings of an architectural masterpiece. 3 To the dynamic personality of Provo High, our principal D. V. Tregeagle, we loyally dedicate this book of memories — printed and set to the music of an industrious studentbody under the leadership of a man devoted to his profession. We feel it is only fitting and proper to dedicate this book to the man who has dedicated his all to the studentbody and activities herein. From the day the first blueprints for the new Provo High were inscribed upon paper, Principal Tregeagle devoted all his actions to seeing that the students were given the very best in modern educational housing. Without his unceasing efforts, the school year of 1956-57 would never have known commencement within the walls of the new building. The details of such a gigantic undertaking never daunted him. Through the entire summer of 1956, he could be found from dawn till sunset working with contractors, helping the workmen, and seeing that the construction was progressing at a rate which would allow the students to begin their school year in the new building. Principal Tregeagle watched every girder find its place; every stroke of paint he noted with care. He watched with satisfaction as the tiles for walls, ceilings, and floors crowned with reality the plans that began with the blueprints. His reward for all this sacrifice and worry was simply the Oh, how beautiful commenis heard during the week of orientation and registration in the fall. With pride he showed the student-body a building whose construction he had carefully watched from the digging of a gaping hole in the ground to the finishing of the minute detai.s. From 1952, when the weighty responsibility of principal of Provo High School was placed upon his shoulders, this school has been his life. He has allowed no outside duties to take him from his obligations to the studentbody. Principal Tregeagle's show of pride and confidence in the students and genuine interest in their activities have set a standard for them which is a challenge to maintain. They know that he will be satisfied with nothing but the best from Provo High, and he knows they can produce it. Deb , as he is affectionately called, is never too stuffy to join in the fun of the teen-age rock and rollers, as he did when he sportingly took part on the faculty assembly in the fall. On the other hand, he is always their champion in efforts to promote culture and refinement. Hungry? This way to the lunchroom, said Principal Tregeagle to Mr. Jones, custodian. Deb was justly proud of the room directories which appeared in each of the three wings. This item should go on next week's calendar, instructed the principal to Anna Lou Jones, office clerk. Calmly, quietly, and with little fanfare, these two kept the school running like a well-oiled machine. AS 4-Dedication Principal Tregeagle — leader, teacher, friend — we thank you. DEDICATE. —Table of Contents During the afternoon and evening of December 20th, 1956, an open house highlighted the pre-Christmas festivities, as the public was welcomed IT The full wall of windows provided an inspiring view of the mountains, as the girls of the clothing department fashioned their own apparel. and guided through rooms of the new Provo High School. Under the direction of Able John Peterson a concert, presented in the evening, featured WAS LI A In the new foods department, the advantages of the modern kitchen contributed an efficient atmosphere in which 10 learn the fundamentals of good cooking. uletide harmonies caroled by a girls' chorus, consisting of approximately 140 voices from the combined choral classes of P.H.S. PAHAD Sf Through the summer of 1956 the worwers continued with feverish activity to put the final touches on the new Provo High. Thougn it was yet unfinished at the commencement ot tne school year, tne students were glad to be in their new scnool and willing to wait tor the conclusion or its consiruction. They watched with pride as the building received its finishing touches. With tne completion and dedication of the new building, the studentbody gave thanks to the school board, the contractors, the administration, and every person who had a part in presenting them with the new Provo High. The spacious gymnasium provided ample room for growth of school spirit at the basketball games and the development of muscles and coordination in gym classes. The scientists of tomorrow performed their experiments with up-to-date equipment in this modern chemistry laboratory which was an answer to a researcher's dream. The quiet atmosphere conducive to study permeated the new library. Soft bubble lighting and spacious shelves for books enabled students to study with a purpose. Star of Provo High's basketball and baseball teams, Mark Clarke, capably handled his responsibilities as studentbody vice-president, which included the job of presiding over the Board of Control, and taking over the duties of the president in her absence. Lynn Fechser was the attractive first lady of Provo High. Her charming smile and winning personality gained for her the honor of being the second female studentbody president in the history of the school. In this capacity she presided over the Legislative Council, and as Provo High's highest executive, became an example for the studentbody to follow. a 10-1 o, Control Merrill Greenhalgh Junior Class President Jean Taylor Sophomore Class President Norma Hedquist Cheerleader Representative To the sparkling personality of Lola Van Wagenen, the responsibility of studentbody secretary was entrusted. She accurately kept minutes of student government meetings, and compiled a history of Provo High's 1956-57 school year. Handling of the studentbody funds, paying bills, and counting deposits were a few of the financial responsibilities capably handled by student-body business manager Evelyn Oaks, whose talents found expression in other fields. Venita Parry Yearbook Editor Robert Olson Yearbook Editor The Board of Control was made up of student leaders who kept Provo High's tiny sphere of education in a progressive orbit. It efficiently legislated action which improved studentbody conduct and did its utmost to make 1956-57 the greatest year that Provo High has ever known in its long and colorful history. JoAnn Cardon Newspaper Editor Ted Hindmarsh Newspaper Editor ME QLLAL E ES OF A LEA DELL Jane Ann Sown Girls' Organization President Bob lewis Boys' Organization President Delores Nelson Spirit Committee Chairman Kent Van Wagenen Spirit Committee Chairman Cheerleaders were the agile eight who welded their individual energies into a single unit to cheer the bulldog teams to fame. Leading the studentbody in examples of sportsmanship in victory and defeat, they promoted good will for Provo High among the schools of Region V. Amid flying pom-poms and screaming crowds, through pep rallies and games, these spirited cheerleaders cried for victory. Their undying support of the bulldogs made 1956-57 a red-letter year in sports. The Legislative Council assembled in the auditorium every two weeks, and under the direction of studentbody president Lynn Fechser, legislated measures which improved student conduct and boosted school spirit. It formed an important branch of Provo High's student government. Composed of the homeroom representatives, club presidents, and Board of Control, this council was the byline between the faculty, the Board of Control, and the studentbody. wtsrm to moo and Through victory and defeat the school spirit of Provo High continued to flourish under the leadership of these vivacious cheerleaders: Ken Roylance, Ernie Milner, Ron Verbeck, Bruce Barlow, DeAnne Adams, Norma Hedquist, Jerrie James, and Darleen Brooks. They practiced tirelessly to perfect their cheers. The Legislative Council of Provo High consisted of: Lynn Fechser presiding. Row One, Margaret Mitchell, Jane Ann Bown, Ronnie Warner, Dale Bird, Ellen Ann Allen, Evelyn Oaks, Robert Olsen, Bruce Barlow, Mark Clarke, Merrill Greenhalgh, Ronald Verbeck, Marian Hunt; Row Two, Carson Spencer, Mike Liddiard, Bruce Dahle, Lola Van Wagenen, Frank Sumner, Norma Hedquist, Bill Wood, Rush Sumpter, David Thayne, Bob Lewis, Callie Crosby, Connie Ann Kay, Lynne Gridley, Mr. Weight, Row Three, Ted Hindmarsh, Gene Ewell, Laura Ann Fleming, Marion Lund, Darlene Atwood, Jean Taylor, John Young, Gordon Thornton, Venita Parry, Kent Van Wagenen, Kenneth Koylance, Virginia Haws, Dixie Innes, Phil Bullock, Bruce Gammon, Row Four, Jerry Sue Sundwall, Richard Van Wagenen, Suzanne Webb, Jeraldine James, Darlene Brooks, Ernie Milner, De Ann Adams, Connie Leonard, Nancy Lieshman, Mary Duckett, Elaine Killpack, Jeannie Leonard, David Nuttall, David Cropper, Bonnie Barlow. MNG YOU FM This active eight who kept the spirit of the crowd at a high pitch never let the excitement of a game die. As the basketball season opened, tneirs was tne privilege of introducing the Bulldog Fight Song written for Provo High by Clyde D. Sandgren and enthusiastically received by the studentbody. The three classes of Provo High — sophomores, juniors, and seniors — were the nucleus of all the glamour and excitement of life in a modern high school. The seniors enveloped Provo High's students in a whirl of activity, which began with the Senior assemoly and the Senior Hop and ended with Senior Sluff Day and the Graduation Ball. They had the unique distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new high school. Juniors, the traditional social leaders, sponsored the elite Junior Prom; while the sophomores, provided their usual brand of hilarious entertainment. These youngsters were destined to spend all three years in the new plant, the first class to enjoy this privilege. Seniors__________________________________ 16 Juniors__________________________________ 34 Sophomores______________________________ 44 m David Thayne senior class president, directed a fun filled year for the first graduating class of the new Provo High. Janice Mitchell, senior class vice president, was always willing to give Dave a helping hand. Joyce Mitchell, senior class secretary, kept the record of the senior dreams as they became realities. Senior class officers talked over plans for the outstanding Senior Hop. 3e Anne Adams Duane Allman De Ann Adamson Garth Allred Archie Alexander LaVon Allred Mac Alger LaMarr Anderson Mickey Alger Carolyn Anderson Joyce Allman Vivian Anderson DeAnne Adams cheerleader '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; dance review '56; seminary graduate '56; Junior Prom assembly '56; girls' day assembly '56. Dee Ann Adamson — pep club '57; Provonian staff '57; yearbook staff '57; seminary graduate '56; DECA club '57. Archie Alexander — prize winner in Community Concert Poster Contest; attended Payson High '55, '56. Mac Alger — Pro-log editor '55; Science and Math club '56; Hi-Scribe club '55 Mickey Alger - Debate team '56; assemblies '55, '56, '57; football team '55. Joyce Allman — seminary graduate '57; Riding Club '57; Her interests lie in the fields of sports and horseback riding. Duane Allman — dance band, pep band, marching band '55, '56, '57. Garth Allred — seminary graduate '57; Legislative council '56; props for Senior assembly '57. LaVon Allred — A Cappella '55, '56; seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls concert chorus '55; German club and assembly '55, '56. LaMarr Anderson — seminary graduate '56; Secretary of German club '57. Carolyn Anderson - pep club '57; ski club '56, '57; Twirlers club '55, 56; Sophomore assembly '55; seminary graduate '56. Vivian Anderson — Homecoming Queen '57; seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; pep club '57; Dance club president '57. UN 10 YOU PARADISE S OPENED Jacqueline Arnold Monya Austin Cecilia E. Baird Carol Ball Jacqueline Arnold - Thespian club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; United Nations club '57; Senior assembly '57; Ski club '57. Monya Austin — Twirlers club '55, '56, '57; Secretary of Spanish club '57, A Cappella '55, '56, '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57 girls concert chorus '56, '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57. Cecilia E. Baird — Legislative council '55; girls day assembly '55; election assembly '56. Carol Ball — Vice President of Phi Gamma Psi '57; Secretary of seminary council '57; Junior Prom committee '56; school spirit committee '55, '56, '57; Girls State alternate '56; yearbook staff '57. David Barber Richard Bingham Kim Bargeron Barbara Blackett Bruce Barlow Florence Booth Geraldine Barney Shirlene Booth Joe Beecroft Carol Borget Dean Benson Jacqualine Boswell David Barber — seminary '56; tennis team '56. Kim Bargeron — seminary council '57; football team '55; assemblies '55, '56, '57; concert and dance bands '55, '56, '57. Bruce Barlow — Cheerleader '57; chemistry lab assistant '57; ski club '57; tennis team '55. Gereldine Barney — seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Joe Beecroft - seminary graduate '56; varsity football captain '57; class A championship team '56; Letterman's club '55, '56, '57; Spanish club '57. Dean Benson — dance band, pep band, marching band, '55, '56, '57. Richard Bingham — FFA club '55, '56, '57; German club '57. Barbara Blackett — Twirlers club '55, '56, '57; A Cappella '57; girls concert chorus '55, '56, '57. Florence Booth — dance review '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; ski club '57; Spanish club '55, '56, '57. Shirlene Booth — madrigal '57; seminary graduate '57; A Cappella '56, '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; dance review '56. Carol Borget Hi Scribes club '56; A Cappella '57; girls concert chorus '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '56; girls' organization '55, '56, '57. Jacqualine Boswell — Phi Gamma Psi '57; A Cappella '55. THE FUTURE IS LIMITED BY UUUSELS ES Jane Ann Bown president of Girls' Organization '57; Sophomore Class Secretary '55; junior varsity cheerleader '55; Provo High sextette Downbeats ; tumbling team '56; pep club '57; girls' captain '57; A Cappella '57; Sophomore committee '55; girls concert chorus '55, '56, '57. Kay Brandon — seminary '57; band '55; girls intramural sports '55. Phil Bullock — School photographer '55, '56, '57; president of Radio club '55, '56; president of projection club '56, '57; yearbook staff '56, '57; Provonian staff '55, '56, '57; KOVO reporter '57; seminary graduate '56. Connie Buckley — pep club '57; Thespian club historian '56; ski club '56, '57; seminary graduate '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57. Darlene Brooks — Cheerleader '57; girls' captain '57; A Cappella '57; Sophomore committee '55; girls concert chorus '55, '56, '57. John Buckley — attended B.Y. High '57. seminary graduate '56. 18-Seniors Jane Anne Bown Darlene Brooks Kay Brandon Phil Bullock John Buckley Connie Buckley Nancy Bullock — seminary graduate '56; pep club '57; girls' captain '57. LaVae Burns — seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Dance club '56; dance review '56; seminary graduate '57. Kay Lynne Busterud —Junior Varsity cheerleader '55; Madrigal '56 Provo High Sextette, Downbeats ;DECA club '57; pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57. Joan Cardon attended Escalante High '55; Provonian editor '57 yearbook staff '57; home coming committee '57. Gary Cardall — Art was his favorite class; painting was his first interest. Pat Bush — Phi Gamma Psi '57; Dance club '56; dance review '56. sem- Ronald Carling —He was found spending most of his time on chemistry and physics; seminary graduate'57. Robert Carter — seminary graduate '56; legislative council '57; seminary graduation committee '56. Glen Castleberry — Cars and mechanics were two of his hobbies. Duane Chapman — seminary graduate '56. Carol Christensen — seminary graduate '57; dance review '56 girls' captain '57; secretarial training class '57. Joyce Childs — dance club '57; dance review '56; Phi GaVnma Psi '57; girls day assembly '56. Nancy Bullock LaVae Burns Pat Bush Kay Lynne Busterud Joan Cardon Gary Cardall Ronald Carling Robert Carter Glen Castleberry Duane Chapman Carol Christensen Joyce Childs Seniors—19 Ci Nanette Christensen Lois Christensen Bill Clark Don Clark Jean Clark Mark Clarke Boyd Clayson Bill Clayton Ann Clayton Sally Clements De Ann Clinger Fae Coleman Nanette Christensen — seminary graduate '57; pep club '57; dance review '56. Lois Christensen — Sophomore assembly '56; Junior Prom assembly '56; seminary graduate '56; ski club '57 girls captain '57; pep club '57. Bill Clark - Attended vocational school Don Clark -Spanish club '57; ski club '57; A Cap-pel la '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate'56; string quartet '55, '56; school spirit committee '56. Jean Clark —Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '56; pep club '56 dance club '57; girls captain '57, Mark Clarke Vice President of Stud-entbody '57; President of Junior class '56; let-termen's club '55, '56, '57; member of class A Boyd Clayson — Spanish club '57; seminary graduate '56. Bill Clayton — wrestling team '55, '56, '57; football team '57; seminary graduate '56; lettermen's club '56, '57; school spirit committee '57. Ann Clayton — sem-ary graduate '56; pep club '57; personality of the week '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Sally Clements — Homecoming attendant '57; Vice President of the Sophomore class '55; DECA club '57; pep club '57. DeAnn Clinger — Vice President of pep club '57; Legislative council '56; girls' captain '57; seminary graduate '56. Fae Coleman — girls' captain '57; A Cappella '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls concert '57. 20-Seniors KNOW THY OPPORTUNITY David Cook Ronald Cook Irene Cooper Helen B. Clegg Tommy Crowley Pat Cullimore David Cook — seminary '55, '56; vocational school '57. Ronald Cook — Liked hunting, especially duck, and was an excellent ice skater and skier. Irena Cooper Attended the Lincoln High '55, '56; German club '57; Spanish club '57. Sue F. Cowgill — pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Diane Cox — seminary graduate '57; girls' captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Vern Crandall — First place in School National French Contest '55; seminary graduate '56; Projection club '56, '57; Photography club '56, '57; Spanish club '56, '57. Helen Brown Clegg — Phi Gamma Psi '57; dance review '56; seminary graduate '57; DECA club '57; girls' captain '57; assemblies '55, '56. Sue Farmer Cowgill Diane Cox Vern Crandall Gloria Day Merle Day Jean Dearing Tommy Crowley — football team '56, '57; wrestling team '55; track '55; Lettermen's club '56. Pat Cullimore — Twirlers' club '55, '56; pep club '57; Junior Prom committee '55; Ski club '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '56; pep club assembly '57. Gloria Day — Secretary of Girls' Organization '55; Secretary of pep club '57; Senior committee '57; seminary graduate '57; Homecoming attendant '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Merle Day — dance review '55, '56, '57; Junior Prom Committee '56; Nine Girls '56; Provost staff '57; Legislative council '57; Model U. N. '55, '57. Jean Dearing — seminary graduate '56; cheerleaders assembly '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57. Alida de Graaf Karen Dennett Larry Dimick Bob Dorius Albert Draper Robert Dyer Alida de Graaf — United Nations assembly '57; Homecoming assembly '57. Karen Dennett - seminary graduate '56; German club '55; dance review '56; Prolog staff '55; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Larry Dimick — football '55, '56; basketball '55, '56; Sophomore assembly '55; Junior assembly '56; Girls Day assembly '55. Bob Dorius — Football team '55, '56, '57; wrestling team '55, '56, '57; track team '55, '6; Letter-man's club '55, '56, '57; Junior Prom assembly '56. Albert Draper — seminary '55, '56; Psychology class secretary '57. Robert Dyer — Manager of Football team '55, '56, '57; Manager of Basketball team '55, '56, '57; Baseball team '56, '57; A Cappella '55, '56, '57; Lettermen's club '55-6-7; seminar graduate '57. Senior -21 S. Richard Duke Deanna Eyre Jackie Edwards Richard Finlayson Shirlee Elliott Laura Ann Fleming Brandt Ellsworth Brent Ford Gail S. Eskelson Lynn Fechser Muriel S. Gardner Beverly Garrett Richard Duke — seminary graduate '57; marching band '55, '56, '57. Jackie Edwards vocational school '57. Shirlee Elliott — ski club '55, '56, '57; Twirlers club '55, '56; Dream girl attendant '57; Provonian staff '56; assemblies '55, '56. Brandt Ellsworth — Spanish club '55; Spanish assembly '55. Gail S. Eskelson - Treasurer of FFA club '55, '56, '57. Lynn Fechser — studentbody president '57; cheerleader '56; secretary of Junior class '56; Provo High Sextette, Downbeats ; Girls State Delegate '56; pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Deanna Eyre — seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57; assemblies '55, '56. Richard Finlayson - seminary '57; agriculture interests '55, '56, '57. Laura Ann Fleming — President of pep club '57; seminary graduate '56; Ski club '56, '57; Legislative council '57; A Cappella '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57: Brent Ford — Baseball team '55, '56, '57; football team '55-6-7; DECA club '57; seminary graduate '56; Lettermen's club '55, '56, '57. Murial Salerno Gardner Marriage '56; active in secretarial work '56, '57; active in orchestra and music '55, '56, '57. Beverly Garrett — pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57; seminary graduate '56; dance review '55; assemblies 55, '56; The Gondaliers '57. fmnof sm in mom for Sheryl Garrick A Cappella '57; concert band '55, '56, '57; dance band '55-6-7; Key club '57; DECA club '57. John George — seminary graduate '56; chemistry lab assistant '57; Projection club '55, '56, '57. Alta Giles — seminary graduate '56; pep club '57, President of DECA club '57; Phi Gamma Psi 57; Girls' captain '57; Twirlers club '55. Lee Gibson — FFA Club '56; German club '57. Lonnie Gleave — Class A Sheryl Garrick John George Alta Giles Championship team '56; All-state team in basketball '56; Letterman's club '55, '56, '57; football team '55-6-7; Baseball team '55-6-7; A Cappella '55-6-7. Glenda Glover — pep club '57; seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Vice President of DECA club '57; girls' captain '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57. Lee Gibson Lonnie Gleave Glenda Glover 22-Seniors Gary Graham Sherwood Gordon Janice Green Paul Greenhalgh Roy Griffiths Joanne Guerri Merlene Halladay Sondra Hanseen David Harris Frank Harris Linnaea Harrison Suzanne Harris GENIUS Gary Graham — ski club '57; DECA club '57; assemblies '56, '57. Sherwood Gordon — Honorable mention Utah Metals Society Scholarship contest '56; DECA club '57; chemistry lab assistant '57. Janice Green — A Cappella '56, '57; girls concert chorus '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Paul Greenhalgh —transferred from Missoula High School '56. Roy Griffiths — seminary graduate '57; Preference assembly '55; ski club '57; school play '56; bands '55, '56, '57. Joanne Guerri — Transferred from Reliance High school '55; affiliated with the following at Reliance — Sophomore Pres., Cheerleader, Photography club, glee club Provo High '56, '57. Merlene Halladay - Phi Gamma Psi '57; Legislative council '56; pep club '57; seminary gradua.e '57; Hi Scribes '55; dance club '56.Sondra Hanseen Girls State delegate '56, seminary graduate '56; pep club '57; Chairman of Preference '57; girls' captain '57; A Cappella '55, '56, '57. David Harris — Key club '57; ski club '57; .nadrigal '57; A Cappella '56, '57. Frank Harris — Key club '57; ski club '57; madrigal '57; A Cappella '56, '57. Linnaea Harrison — Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '56; girls' captain '57; Delegate to Model U. N. '56; A Cappella '56, '57; U. N. club '56. '57. Suzanne Harris — seminary graduate '56 madrigal '57; A Cappella '57; Opera '57; Thespian club '57; assemblies '57. $eniorj“23 Sandra Heal Lucile Harvey Norma Hedquist Terry Herbert Don Holdaway Clifford Holt Margaret Hoover Stanley Hoover Nedra Housekeeper Laural Humphrey Marian Hunt Byron Hurst 24—Seniors Sandra Heal — Junior Varsity cheerleader '55 DECA club secretary '57; Phi Gamma Psi Social Chairman '57; seminary graduate '57; A Cappel-la '55, 56, 57. Lucille Harvey - seminary graduate '57; girls' captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Norma Hedquist — cheer leader '57; Board of control '57; Girls' captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Secretary of Ski Club '56 '57; seminary graduate '56. Terry Herbert -Vice President of FFA '57. Don Holdaway — tennis team '55, '56; ski club '57; Key club '55. Clifford Holt — Spanish club '55; DECA club '57; Margaret Hoover — girls captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Stanley Hoover Interests ranged in the field of psychology. Nedra Housekeeper — Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '56. Laurel Humphrey - Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '56; girls concert chorus '55, '56. Marian Hunt — wrestling team '55, '56, '57; Let-termen's club '55, '56, '57; DECA club '57; Spanish club '55; track team '55, '56, '57; Legislative council '57.Byron Hurst seminary graduate '57; Best Actor '56; Thespian club '56, '57; school plays Curious Savage '56; Our Town '57. Dorothy Hymas R'Lene Jensen Irene Ivie Douglas Johnson Jeraldine James Evelyn Johnson Dixie Jensen Patricia Johnson Carolyn Jensen Wayne Johnson Joan C. Jensen Connie Jones Dorothy Hymas — seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Thespian club '57; Transferred from Fielding High School '56. Irene Ivie - A Cappella '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '56; girls' captain '57. Jeraldine James - cheerleader '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57; Twirlers club '55, '56; seminary graduate '57; school spirit committee '57. Dixie Jensen - pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; A Cappella '57; seminary graduate '57; girls' captain '57; assemblies '56. Carolyn Jensen — Majorette '55; U. N. finalist '56; girls' captain '57; Vice President of French club '56; assembly committees. Joan Carter Jensen — seminary graduate '56; dance review '56; girls' captain '57; A Cappella '55; Phi Gamma Psi '57. R'Lene Jensen - Vice President of U. N. Club '57; madrigal '57; Opera '57; Transferred from Delta '57. Douglas Johnson Interested in bowling and cars. Evelyn Johnson — seminary graduate '56; DECA club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; ski club '57; girls' organization. Pat Johnson — seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Thespian club '55, '56; art exhibit B.Y.U. '56; seminary chorus '57. Wayne Johnson — seminary graduate '56; seminary graduation committee '56; concert and marching band '55, '56, '57. Connie Jones — School Spirit committee Co-Chairman '57; Member of Provo High sextette Downbeats ; Board of Control '57; pep club '57; seminary graduate '57; A Cappella '55, '56; madrigal '57; Junior Prom committee '56. HOPE FOP TPF SFSI Fred Jones John William Kennedy Ruth Killpack JoAnne Knight Rosalynd Kinser Jimmie Kimber Fred Jones — football '57; seminary '55; Senior Hop decorations '57. John William Kennedy — Worked in chemistry field. Ruth Killpack — Phi Gamma Psi '57; Spanish club '57; DECA club '57; assemblies '56; dance review '56; seminary graduate '56. Jo Anne Knight - KOVO reporter '57; pep club '57; Secretary of Thespian club '57; girls' captain '57; seminary graduate '56; Preference Ball Committee '57. Rosalynd Kinser - girls' organization '55, '56, '57; Transferred from Payson High School '55. Jim Kimber - football team '55, '56, '57; FFA sentinel '57; President of wrestling team '57; President of Riding Club '57. Seniors—25 Vivian Lamoreaux Sigrid Larsen Bob Lewis Lou Voe W. Linton Kendall G. Lawton Beverly A. Lowe Kenneth Leetham Karen Luce Connie Leonard Marion Lund Lynda LeVitre Joy Madsen Vivian Lamoreaux — Phi Gamma Psi '57; Attended Lincoln High School '55, '56. Sigrid Larsen — Transferred from Sacramento California; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Ski Club '57; girls' organization. Kendall G. Lawton — concert and pep band '55; dance band '56. Connie Leonard — Twirlers club '55. '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '56; orchestra '55. Lynda LeVitre — Co-Chairman of Junior Prom Assembly '56; Chairman of pep club assembly '57; pep club '57; President of French club '56; seminary graduate '56; Legislative council '56. Jim LeVitre - concert band '55, '56, '57; pep band, dance band '55 '56, '57. Kenneth Leetham — seminary graduate '56; baseball team '55, '56, '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57; hobbies were fishing and hunting. Bob Lewis President of Boys' Organization '57; Secretary of Boys' organization '55; Class A. Champion team '56; honorable mention class A '56; Letterman in baseball, football, basketball '55, '56, '57; Co-Captain basketball team '57. LouVoe Wilcox Linton seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls concert chorus '55, '56, '57; married '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57. Beverly Anderson Lowe DECA Club '57; pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; dance review '56; Spanish club '55, '56, '57. Karen Luce — German club '55; girls captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '57; Spanish club '57. Marion Lund — pep, marching, concert bands '55, '56, '57. Joy Madsen — girls' captain '57; seminary graduate '57; Provonian staff '56; A Cappella '57; French club '56. Melvin Madsen Lettermen's club '56, '57; football and track manager '55, '56; ski club '57; wrestling manager '56, '57; assemblies '56, '57. PREPARE FOR ERE WORSE Robert Madsen — German club '57; German assembly '57. Afton Mayberry — girls' captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; dance club '55, '56, '57; girls concert chorus '55, '56, '57; A Cappella '56, '57. Colleen McConkie — seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Hi Scribes '55; dance review '56; Prolog '55. Blaine McClellan — Provonian staff '56; newspaper exchange editor '55, '56, '57. Midgie McEwan — Lincoln High '55; French club '56; Seminary graduate '56. Glen McKell — German Club '55, '57; school lunch line '55, '56, '57; FFA club '57; seminary graduate '56. Robert Madsen Afton Mayberry Colleen McConkie Blaine McClellan Midgie McEwan Glen McKell 26-Seniors Jim LeVitre Melvin Madsen Ron McKinnon — transferred from Payson '55; wrestling team '56. Linda McKell — pep club '57; ski club '55, '56, '57 seminary graduate '56; dance review '55. Mary Mecham — seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; assembly '55 Spanish club '55; JoAnn Means ■Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '57; Lincoln '56. Alan Menlove — Spanish club '55; Math science club '56.Ernie Milner — cheer leader '57; wrestling '55 '56, '57, sophomore basketball; track team '55, '56, '57; lettermen's club Janice Mitchell — girls organization vice pres. '55; seminary president '56; Vice President of Senior Class '57; yearbook starf '57; seminary graduare '56; Girls' captain '57. Joyce Mitcheil Secretary ot Senior Gass '57; pep club '57; girls captain '57; Junior Gass Committee, Assemblies, '56; Legislative council '55, '56, '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Jack Morris Ski Club; Letterman '55, '56, '57; Madrigal '57; A Cappella '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '57. Michael Morgan — seminary graduate '57; German club '57. Jerry Morley — Senior Assembly '57; Madrigal '57; Our Town . Penny Moore —A Cappella '56; '57; school spirit committee '56; Lincoln High School '55; French club '56. Ron McKinnon Linda McKell Mary Mecham JoAnn Means Alan Menlove Ernie Milner Janice Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Jack Morris Michael Morgan Jerry Morley Penny Moore Seniors—27 Julie Morris Ronald Moulton Jimmy Neebling Diane Nelson Doloris Nelson Jean Nelson Kent Nelson Mary Newton Sue Nelson Peter Nordeen Kenneth Nuttall Ann Oakley 28-Seniors Julie Morris — girls' captain '57; orchestra '55, '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; accompanist for Opera '57. Ronald Moulton — Secretary of FFA '56; wrestling team '56, '57; Lettermen's club '57 Jimmy Neebling — baseball team '56; concert and marching band '55, '56, '57; dance band '56, '57. Diane Nelson — Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate '56; dance review '56; A Cappella '57; assemblies '56; girls concert chorus '55, '56 '57. Doloris Nelson School Spirit Committee Co-chairman '57; Junior varsity cheerleader '55; Junior Prom committee '56; Provo High sextette Downbeats ; Thespian club '55, '56, '57.Jean Nelson - Phi Gamma Psi Kent Nelson — State speech tournament '56. Mary Newton — seminary graduation and scholarship '56; pep club '57; girls' captain '57. Sue Nelson seminary graduate '56; Sophomore committee '55; French club and assembly '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Soph omore assembly '55. Peter Nordeen — Ski club '57; Math and Science club '56; orchestra '55, '56; interests are in music and science. Ken neth Nuttall — wrestling team '55, '56; First place in art contest '55. Ann Oakley — Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' organization '55, '56, '57. Evelyn Oaks Max Peay Robert Olsen Eugene Peay Gerald Overly Betty Pehrson Venita Parry Stanley Penrod Tim Pay Allen Perry Carol Peay Ronald Persons Evelyn Oaks — Studentbody Business Manager '57; President of U. N. club '56, '57; Thespian club '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '57; Junior Prom assembly director '56, Our Town '57. Robert Olsen — Co-editor of Provost '57; Board of Control and Legislative council '57; seminary graduate '57; sophomore committee '55; school spirit committee '55. Gerald Overly — basketball team '57; seminary graduate '56; Legislative council '56; Lettermen's club '56, '57. Venita Parry — Co-editor of Provost '57; Board of Control and Legislative council '57; pep club '57; girls' captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Tim Pay - interested in biological and mechanical classes. Carol Peay — seminary graduate '56; girls captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '56; seminary graduation committee '56; Fashion show '55; dance review '55. Max Peay — ski club '55, '56, '57; French club '55; assemblies '55, '56, '57; football team '55. Eugene Peay basketball team '55; baseball team '55; Boys' day committee '57; seminary graduate '57. Betty Pehrson seminary graduate '56; dance review '56; Spanish club '57; yearbook staff '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Stanley Penrod German club '57; seminary graduate '56. Allan Perry Had many hobbies such as, hunting, fishing, and all sports. He was interested in the scientific field as well as art and photography. Ronald Persons — ski club '55, '56, '57; tennis team '55, '56 '57; interested in band and music, a very good bowler and skier. TAKf WHAT COMAS Emily Peterson Marian Peterson Vicki Peterson lleen Phillips Dorcus Pilgrim Louise Prestwich Emily Peterson — seminary graduate '56; DECA club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Marian Peterson Senior committee '57; seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi Social Chairman '57; Thespian club '56, '57; Girls captain '57; pep club '57. Vicki Peterson — pep club '57; seminary graduate '57; ski club '56, '57; school spirit committee '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; yearbook staff '57. lleen Phillips seminary graduate '55; seminary council '55; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Junior Prom Committee '55. Dorcus Pilgrim — pep club '57; seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57. Louise Prestwich - pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Vice President of seminary council and graduate '57; girls' captain '57; A Cappella '56, '57; Preference Ball Committee '57. Senior —29 Perry Prows Kay Richmond Marilyn Purvance Joy Ann Rassmussen Vivi Raunholt Jessie Ripple Michael Rodrigue John L. Roe Errol Raven Marian Ream Sue Rooney Annette Ross Perry Prows — FFA Club '55, '56, '57; reporter for FFA '56. Marilyn Purvance — President of Twirlers club '56; ski club '57; Spanish Club '57; Provonian staff '57; Legislative Council '57. Joy Ann Rassmussen — pep club '57; Junior Prom committee '56; A Cappella '56, '57; girls captain '57; Preference assembly '57; seminary graduate '56. Vivi Raunholt — Phi Gamma Psi '57; winner of I Speak for Democracy '56; Curious Savage '56; Thespian club '56, '57 DECA club '57. Errol Raven — wrestling team '55, '56, '57; golf team '56, '57; Letterman's club '56, '57; seminary graduate '57; chemistry lab assistant '57. Marian Ream — pep club '57; Thespian club '56, '57; ski club '56, '57; seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Shirlene Mecham Reid seminary graduate '57; dance review '55; married '56. Kay Richmond — marching, concert, pep bands '55, '56, '57. Jessie Ripple — pep club '57; ski club '57; girls captain '57; seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Junior assembly '56. Michael Rodrigue — ski club '55, '56, '57. John Roe — seminary graduate '57; Provonian staff '57; science math-matics '57; Spanish club '57; Hi Scribes '55; Tumbling team '56. Sue Rooney — pep club '57; Secretary of German club '55; assemblies '55 '56, '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57; Hi Scribes '55; seminary graduate Catholic '55; ProLog staff '55. Annette Ross — Phi Gamma Psi '57, seminary graduate '56; German club '55; dance review '56; assemblies '55. Leland Roundy — supported the activities of the school. NO ON [KNOWS WHAT HO CAN DO mi Kenneth Roylance — Varsity cheerleader '57; news editor for Provonian '56; ski club '55, '56, '57; Hi Scribes Club '56; legislative council '57. Iva Dell Schaugaard — supported school activities. Gail Schenek — Phi Gamma Psi '57; Spanish Club '57; dance review '57; Nine Girls '56; assemblies '57; publicity manager The Curious Savage . Lenna Smith — Phi Gamma Psi '57; Springville High School '55, '56; Springville FHA; Springville Girls Choir '55, '56; Springville assemblies '55. Jeanene Sims — Girls' State '56; seminary graduate '56; pep club '57; girls captain '57 Carol Simmons —assemblies '55, '56, '57; girls concert '55, '56, '57; A Cappella '55, '56, '57; Madrigal '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Kenneth Roylance Iva Dell Schaugaard Gail Schenck Lenna Smith Jeanene Sims Carol Simmons 30- Seniors Shirlene M. Reid Leland Roundy Nancy Smith — girls captain '57; Spanish club '57 seminary graduate '57; concert band '55, '56. Kay Smith — pep club '57; thespian '57; ski club '57; French club '56 Hi Scribes club '55; seminary graduate '56. Patricia Smith Nine Girls '56; Our Town '57; thespian '56, '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Margaret Spendlove — Thespian '57; pep club '57; French club '56; HiScribe club '57; seminary graduate '56. Marianne Startup — pep club '57; seminary graduate '57; Vice president of ski club '57; Phi Ga'mma Psi '57; twir-ler club '56; assemblies '55 56, '57. Rella Sproul seminary graduate '57; girls captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; dance review '56; A Cappella '57; girls concert '55, '56. Darryl Steele — BY transfer; Lettermen's club '55 '56, '57; Ski club '55, '56 '5 ; Madrigal '57; Jr. Prom assembly '56; Pep band '55, '56; Dance band '55, '56. Frank Sumner — All region football team, team cocaptain '57; Lettermen's club '56, '57; Pro Log staff '55; Teen Kanteen President '57; Legislative council '55, '56, '57; sports reporter '55. Rush Sumpter — President of Sophomore class '55; football team '55, '56, '57; Legislative council and Board of Control '55 Teen Kanteen council '55 Louis Southerland band '55, '56, '57. Margene Symons —Girls State delegate '56; President of Phi Gamma Psi '57; pep club '57; seminary graduate '57; Junior Prom committee '56. Nancy Smith Kay Smith Patricia Smith Margaret Spendlove Marianne Startup Rella Sproul Darryl Steele Beverly Stephensen Frank Sumner Rush Sumpter Lewis Sutherland Margene Symons Seniors-31 Sheryl Tilton John Taylor David Thayne Sally Thielen George Thomas Karen Thompson Gordon Thornton Patsy Throckmorton LuAnn Turpin Michael Ann Tyler Teddie Ulibarri Kent Van Wagenen Sheryl Tilton — girls captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. John Taylor — ski club '55, '56, '57; seminary graduate '56; Math and Science club '56. David Thayne — Preferred man '57; President of the Senior class '57; Vice-president of Junior class '56; Vice-President of Seminary '56; football team '55; A Cap-pella '57. Sally Thielen— Interested in sports and homeliving. George Thomas — football team '55 '56, '57; baseball team '55, '56, '57; basketball team '56, '57; Lettermen club '55, '56, '57. Karen Thompson — Second place Voice for Demo- cracy '57; seminary graduate '56; finalist in United Nations '56; Thespian club '57. Gordon Thornton—DECA club '57; seminary graduate '56; Projection club '57; Legislative council '57. Patsy Throckmorton — seminary graduate '56 girls' captain '57. Lu Ann Turpin — seminary graduate '57; dance review '56; girls' captain '57 Phi Gamma Psi '57. Michael Ann Tyler — Dream Girl '57; Junior Prom assembly '56; pep club '57; A Cappella '57; student director Our Town '57. Teddie Uli-berri - Spanish club '55 '56, '57; President of Spanish club '56; DECA club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Kent Van Wagenen —seminary graduate '57; football team '57; Legislative council '57; chairman of school spirit committee '57; Lettermen's club '55, '56, '57; madrigal chorus '57. orma Waisner Dereen Walker erlynne Weight James Wind Dorthy Wafers Virginia Washburn Helen Wilde Shirley William John Wipf Bill Wood Betty Lee Woodard Myrth Wootton Lola Van Wagenen - Secretary of Studentbody '57; pep club '57; Provo High sextette, Downbeats ; Our Town '57; seminary graduate '57; Thespian club '55, '56, 57; girls' captain '57 Norma Waisner - A Cappella '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; seminary graduate 57; girls concert chorus '56; girls 'captain '57. Dereen Walker — seminary graduate '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Dorothy Waters - seminary graduate '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; fashion show '55. Virginia Washburn — Chairman of Senior Hop decorations '57; seminary graduate and scholarship '56; pep club '57; yearbook staff '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; school spirit committee '57. Helen Wilde — Twirlers club '56; Phi Gamma Psi '57; Junior Prom committee '56; Sophomore assembly '55. Shirley Williams — seminary graduate '57; DECA club '57; pep club '57. Betty Wilkins pep club '57; girls captain '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; school hostess '57. Merlynne Weight — A Cappella '55, '56, '57; ski club '57, pep club '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57. James Wind — orchestra '55, '56; seminary graduate '57. John Wiph — Projection club '55; assemblies '55; Bill Wood — President of ski club '57; tennis team '55; Legislative council '57; assemblies '55, '56, '57; school spirit committee '57. Betty Lee Woodard — seminary graduate '56; Spanish club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. Myrth Wootton — ski club '56, '57; Tumbling team '56; Twirlers Club '55, '56; girls' captain '57; pep club '57; yearbook staff '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57. whyth ng obeat s done by youth Irvin Wright Patsy Wright John Young Bill Zabriskie John Zobell Dale Zufelt Irvin Wright — orchestra '55, '56; interested in music. Patsy Wright pep club '57; Phi Gamma Psi '57; girls' captain '57; seminary graduate '56; A Cappella '56, '57; Madrigal '57; The Gondoliers '57. John Young - Vice President of French club '57; Our Town '57; Teen Kan Teen council '56; Madrical '57; The Gondoliers '57. Bill Zabriskie — personality of the week '57; transferred from B. Y. High. John Zobell — Performed with his accordian many times. Dale Zufelt — seminary graduate '57. Seniors-33 WS' Hi, Serving as President, Merrill Greenhalgh led the junior class through a very successful year. Arleen Harding, vice president, proved herself invaluable to Merrill and the junior class as a whole. c Pretty and efficient Mary Lynne Duckett ably performed the duties of junior class secretary. Debating over who should head the junior class party were officers: Arleen Harding, Merrill Greenhalgh and Mary Lynn Duckett. The Junior class started school in the fall with high hopes and wonderful plans. They were no longer the youngest class with the least experience; they were the class who next year would be Seniors, the class who produced the biggest event of Provo High's social season — the Junior Prom. Around the provoking theme, Zxybreone , they produced a fascinating assembly and dance, which were pre-vaded by a mood of peace and eternal happiness. Do-se-do your partner was heard from the old Provo High gym one evening in November as their class party, the Junior Jubilee, went forward in swinging western square dance style. rsmms sms suss Serving as the committee for the Junior Prom and assem. bly were: Row one: Ruth Ann Paramore, Charolette Britsch Nancy Leishman, Virginia Halladay, and Madeline Sum-sion. Row two: Diana Markham, Karen Davis, Ruby Harding, Cady Joy Oveson. Standing: Richard Van Wagenen, Robert Taylor, Michael Woodward, David Markman, Dave Cropper, Russell Garrett, Vince Shepard, Lyman Tracy, and Connie Bailey. Helen Abbott Bob Babcock Ann Barnhill Bill Bennett David Alger Connie Bailey Gary Baum Lynn Bennett Lee Allen Bonnie Baird Fern Baxter Barbara Berge Betty Anderson Ruth Baker Rita Becker Margery Berwald Lavell Anderson Jack Atkin Merle Ann Barbee Merlin Barney Karen Beesley Steve Belmont Linda Bickerstaff Clark Bird Dale Bird John Burton Barbara Clark Beth Black Ross Brown Jolayne Clark Verena Blood Ann Carter Patricia Clark Tina Bowen Margaret Carter Steve Clark Brent Boyack Gene Carter Seloma Cluff Mary Braun Janet Carter Greg Cockerell Karen Brienho Richard Carter Gayle Cornaby WHATEVER WILL Kay Lynn Croft Veneta Davies Ray DeSpain Dave Cropper Karen Davis Jeanie Dixon Carolina Crosby Diane Darling Lyman Duke Bonnie Daley JoAnn Dearing John Duckett Allen Davis Beth Davis Miles Decker Pat Derenburger Mary Lynne Duckett Jolene East 36-Juniors Carolyn Brickey Steve Brimhall Morris Castleberry Bert Chamberlain Jimmy Cowgill Richard Cox Kenneth Bunnell Teena Brooks John Chambers Melvin Childs Gerald Cox Pat Crane Lee Brown Charlotte Britsch Mary ChristophersonGary Church Gary Craythorn Gary Craghead BEW LLBF Suzanne Webb, Mary Dawn Hawke, and Jeannie Leonard, with the friendly assistance of Bruce Dahle, threatened to cut Jerry Sue Sundwall's long hair. Kathleen Coon and Karen Beesley pressed diligently to remove the wrinkles from the articles of clothing which they made in sewing class. Juniors—37 Ronald Fakler Janet Gough Ruby Harding Sue Elton Dixie Gordon Ingrid Harr err Delbert Eatough Jerry Geyerman Garn Harris JoAnn Farrer Merrill Greenhalgh Larry Harrington Karen Felker Dale Groneman Virginia Haws Pollyanna Fergusor Reed Guymon Mary Dawn Hawke i k. . . . BE ML MBS GOOD Serving as chairmen and making plans for their junior class party were: Ruth Ann Paramore, Diana Markham, Virginia Halladay, and Marcia Wiser. Even girls have car troubles , prove Charlotte Britsch, Jerry Sorensen, Karen Davis, and Lee Brown as they search for the root of their trouble. 38-Junior Sharen Ferre iill Haase onnie Hayward Judy Firmage Carol Jean Hac Jerry Hinckley Susan Firmage Virginia Halladay Paul Heiner Bruce Furr Gordon Hansen Ted Hindmarsh Valene Georges Arleen Harding Bruce Hinkins Myrna Gardner Jack Hansen Bonnie Hoover David Fryer Joe Hamilton Dennis Hoover mmmus Judy Hundley Linda Johnson Sharon Hyde Wayne Johnson Dixie Innes Geraldine Jones Carolee Joyner Kathleen Kammermeyer Kearn Kendall LeGrand Jackman Carolyn Johnson Larry Johnston Kenneth Jones Katherine Jones Marilyn Jones Elaine Killpack Mary Joan Knight Arlene Laird Juniors- 39 Bill Lamb Devers McElrath Mae Nielson Bonnie Larson Jeanine Madsen Byron Nichols Dennis Larsen Diana Markham Larry Nuttall Don Larsen Lynda LaTronico Michael Leeman Nancy Leishman David Markman Bob Martin Joel McDonald Roger Menlove Sherry Lynne Olpin Jerry O'Neal David Olsen Dick Olsen MLS WELL Lee Petroff Yvonne Prather Kathryn Rawlins £ t Janet Perlcins Marilyn Prior Dalene Reese Anna Mae Perry Paul Penrod Dixie Richmond Kaye Peterson Marie Pritchett Ronald Robins Leland Pino Caren Lee Ramsey Judy Robinson Mary Ann Pullock Hope Rasmussen Ranee' Rowan 40-Juniors anne Leonard arlin Mercer rry Ostler Pat Leibhardt Marj O'Lee Miller Cady Joy Oveson Rita Ann Liddiard Susie Mitchell Glen Pace Jeanne Long Karen Modeen JoAnne Pace David Lyman AlJean McGregor Tom Parris Christine Lyon Deanne Morgan Max Paulson Linda Lee Madden Jerry Murdock Donna Payne mr ms well i Talkin about the fun they had at the Junior Class party, Junior Jubilee, a levis and cotton affair, were: Kenneth Jones, Patsy Sorensen, and David Daniels. Juniors 41 Beth Roylance Merta Sorensen Tamara Thorpe Pat Roylance Mary Soutas Robert Thomas Elma Sampson Karl Seethaler Paul Speckart Karen Sperry Bob Thomas Linda Thomas Tonia Scott Frieda Steineckert Lyman Tracy Kathleen Shelly Karen Strong Janice Tolman Vince Shepard Grant Stubbs Doris Timm wvei EVERY WHY HA To make sure she had all the classes she needed at the time she needed them, and to make her junior year a success, Joleen East consulted with Mrs. Barnett, Homeliving instructor. One of the many crowded days in the bookstore found Gayle Cornaby, Lee Brown, Mary Joan Knight and Karen Breinholt trading money for books with Linda Bickerstaff. 42-Junior mmy Shields rry Sue Sundwall ss Vanleuven Beverly Simons Annette Smith Eva Mae Smith John Smith Madeline Sumsion Sandra Swapp Shauna Swensen Robert Taylor Nana VanWagenen Richard VanWagnen Mickael Vick Paul Vincent Jerry Sorensen Sondra Smith DeVar Thatcher Mary Lee Thatcher JoAnn Ward LaWana Walker jn Warner jverly Williams Suzanne Webb Colleen Williams Colleen Weight Carolyn Williams Boyd Wright Sharon Willington George Williams David Wright Lee Western Bobby Williamson LaRae Woodard David White Marcia Wiser Russell Young Judy White Mike Woodward Vernon Young Juniors—43 s 0 0 Pretty, perky Kathy Graehl performed the duties of sophomore class secretary with efficiency, neatness. Pretty Jean Ann Taylor did her level best to do right by her fellow sophomores as their president. m l Handsome vice-president Lamont Moon was always there when Jean Ann needed a man's help. Kathy Graehl, Lamont Moon, and Jean Taylor— Sophomore officers — compromised on the definite date set for the Sophomore Fling. Linda Johnson, David Cox, Barry Gleave, Muriel Judd and Carson Spencer took time out between classes to talk about the success of their party. The Starlites, sophomore twirlers, were Bonnie Barlow, Maryana Hatch, Nena Olsen, Patsy Oss, Natalie Andrus, Sheree Van Wagenen, Connie Bingham and Carol Peters. The Sophomore class was introduced to high school activity in the fall of 1956. It wasn't long until they, too, were part of the busy whirl of events. They elected officers shortly after school started, and plans were made to put their class on the map. In January the Sophomore Sport dance brought the class together in an evening of fun and frolics. A gay party in the spring topped off the year. Ann Anderson Dan Curtis Baker Marilyn Barney Thomas Berg Douglas Anderson Brian Barber Lee Bates Connie Bingham Kaye Anderson Douglas Barber Dennis Bates Nan Black Mike Anderson John W. Barker Farrell Baum Arlene Blackett Ellen Ann Allen Diane Allman Natalie Andrus Darlene Atwood Bonnie Barlow Karen Barnett Melva Key Baum Vivian Beecroft Hank Blankenstein Ronnie Booth McKay Allred Kay Backus Kay Barrett Nancy Bennett Jeanette Bowles I know it looks complicated, but it's really Out to catch the muskrat that made its home fun , said Phillip Wootten to Bob Brown, who in the Provo High pond were Merlin Witt, Joan watched him create a modern lamp in shop. Muhlestein, and Merlene McGee. 46-Sophomore V Carol Brienholt Janet Calder Lana Brown Roger Cahoon William Brown Linda Candland Bobby Brown Kay Carey Karen Bullock Nancy Carter Ralph Burnside Dixie Burrup Laurel Chappell Raelen Chase ambition nab no took Gordon Chatwin Stanley Cheever Judy Cheeney Sondra Chiles Georgia Christensen Jena V. Christensen Mike Christensen Kay Lynne Clark Robert Clark Sharell Clark Wildon Clegg Karen Coles Eddie Collins Ann Cottam Allen Cox David Cox Nyla Creviston Sally Daines Torbjorn Dahlquist Bryant Dav Maralyn Daynes Hanny de Graaf Linda Dickson Karen Downey Lola Dudley Donetta Duke Kathleen Dunn Mike Edwards Claudia Elder Ronald Elliot Celia Englemen DeAnn Evans Evelyn Evans Gene Ewell Renna Lou Eyre David Facer Lou Ann Farley LaRae Fisher Joan Fletcher Jean Fletcher Richard Frampton Janet Gale Louise Gale Joe Galloway Lee Ann Gallup Sophomores—47 Kathy Graehl Judith Hales Margo Graham Larry Gray Carma Halladay Elmo Halladay LaRae Gardner Lynne Grid ley Regine Ger ech Rex Griffiths Geraldine George Joe Girot Douglas Hacking Joan Hales Margie Ann Halladay Blaine Harris Maryana Hatch Annette Hawker Clarence Haynie Tommiiy Henderson Ruth Ann Hendricks Blaine Hendrickson Linda Herbert Darla Herring Carolyn Hill Patricia Hill Ronnie Hill Linda Lou Hinckley Lee Holland Carol lee Holmes Joan Hoover Larry Hopkins Kafhe een Huff Cordon Hunt Janet Hunter Doyle Hymas onnie Irvine ?tty Ivers maid Jacobsen ?Ann Jeffs 'ayne Jeppson Han Johnson ida Johnson di Johnston ieen Johnson tyfon Jones therine Jones rie! Judd To some its called apple polishing , but to Carol Dennis Tuomisto, Dave Nelson and Margo Gra-Peters, Connie Bingham, Arthur Draper, Sharee Van ham took time out from their lessons to thumb Wagenen, and Mrs. Holland, it was just friendly chat. through some new additions to the library. Sophomores-49 Admiring the 1956 A Basketball trophy they were Taking a good look at our United States before a year too late to see presented to Provo High were history class began were sophomores Wesley Ronald Abbott, Marilyn Daynes, and Ann Cottam. Tanner and Sharell Clark. 50-Sophomore Warren Marshall Rosemary Millet Carolyn McEwan Allen Mitchell David McFadden Margaret Mitchell Merlene McGee Lamar Moon Beverly McKnight Mary Means Lamont Moon Roger Moon Alan Miller Judy Morgan immm rsMUF Winnie Madsen Carol Ann Moulton Anna Mae Nelson Ellen Nelson Morris Nelson Ruth Kaye Nelson David Nielson Louis Nielson Nancee Nisonger Michael Noble Chuck Norton Dennis Norton Howard Nuttall Jerry Offret Connie Olsen Duane Olsen Gloria Olsen Nena Olsen Patsy Oss Louise Overman Brent Parker Robert Parks Donald Payne Neil Percival Kay Penrod Byron Penrod Drusilla Perry Carol Peters Judy Kaye Peterson Glenna Peterson Mary Pace Judy Pritchett Steven Pilgrim John Price Edward Porter Carol Paulson Marilyn Rasmussen Sondra Rasmussen Gordon Reeves Doug Reed Carol Reeves Joyce Richens Lynnae Riggs Carol Roundy Sandra Lynne Roe Joyce Runnells Sophomores-51 Sandra Sandberg Jerry Slack Linda Scott Charlotte Smith Gwen Schaugaard Ronald Smith Albin Seethaler Dixie Snow Denise Searle Naomi Sessions Carson Spencer Lamon Spencer LolaMae Seyersdahl Betty Spisak v YOUIH LS WHOLLY m Charles Starr Susan Startup Jolene Steere Don Stephenson Jerry Ann Stevenson Dennis Stevenson Richard Stone Jessie Lynne Sundwall Gary Sutherland Carol Jean Swapp Wesley Tanner Hal Taylor Jean Taylor Katherine Taylor Robert Taylor Linda Terry Michael Tilton Richard Tolman Pauline Turpin Dennis Tuomisto Sharee Van Wagenen Faunice Viertell Charlene Vincent David Voegele Kathleen Wager Jean Smith Joan Warner Tom Watson Kay Westover David Whitehead LaVerne Wilcock Judy Whightman Adrian Williams Merlin Witt LaRae Winn Carolyn Woodhouse Beth Woodward Philip Wootton Carma Jean Young 52-Sophomore His number is said Linda Candland to Dar- Wes Tanner, Mike Nobel, Dave McFadden and lene Atwood when she finally got up nerve to Gordon Chatwin took advantage of a warm ask that wonderful guy to the Sweetheart Ball, day to talk about the feminine population. Sophomores-53 School activities were like a sauce which gave flavor to the year. Assemblies, games, mat-dances, pep rallies, formal parties, and lyceums seasoned the entire year and made school not only palatable but enjoyable. For the students and their guests well planned dances and entertainments were provided by various school clubs and organizations. Competitive sports gave everyone an opportunity to participate in yells. mis m ww m FALL .............................. 56 WINTER .......................... 68 SPRING 82 56-Sports FALL miS - On unidentified Bulldog gridder closes around Springville's Marvin Fullmer as Kent Van Wagenen (53) moves in. Springville dropped Provo 13-6. Provo High School's defending Region Five football champions started like they were going for a repeat of last year's performance but bogged down in midseason after smashing for two earlier wins. They wound up with a 3-2 league record. In their first league encounter at Payson the Bulldogs smashed across the goal line twice late in the game for a 14-0 win, and a week later fought off an Orem eleven with a 13-0 victory. Carbon's league winners stopped Provo for the first time at Price with a convincing 20-0 victory, and Springville added another loss to the record with a 13-6 win. The Bulldogs pulled themselves together for the Homecoming game which was played at Spanish Fork, however, dropping the Dons with a thud, 37-0. Co-captains for the season were Joe Beecroft, one of the most improved players from the year before, and Frank Sumner, a hard charging guard. Two promising juniors stayed in the starting lineup during the season and helped raise expectations for the next season. These two are Mike Lid-diard, fullback and Gary Judd, halfback. It was Judd who scored four touchdowns in the game with Spanish Fork and Liddiard who kept opposing defenses right through the middle of the line with his charging line blocks. Our fine coaching staff. Top left, Dick Hill. Top Right, as sistant coach Dolan Condie. Bottom right, assistant coach Frank Witney. Football coach Dick Hill gave last minute instructions to a Bulldog player before sending him into the Orem game. Mike Liddiard (no. 38) rests before returning to the game. SCORES Pre-season: Provo 6, Granite 7 Provo 6, Olympus 25 Season: Provo 14, Payson 0 Provo 13, Orem 0 Provo 0, Carbon 20 Provo 6, Springville 13 Provo 37, Spanish Fork 0 Spofts-57 P 6SK N Row 1: Merrill Greenhalgh, Ronald Robbins, Jimmy Cowgill, Paul Penrod, Dennis Larson, Charles Fetterly, Gerald Cox, Bob Lewis, Kent Van Wagenon, Roger Menlove, George Thomas, Bob Dorius. Row 2: Bob Paul Vincent Center George Bowen Quarterback Kent VanWagenen Tackle Joe Beecroft Halfback Russell Garrett End 58-Sports Roger Menlove Center Gerald Cox Quarterback Paul Polletti Tackle Merrill Greenhalgh Halfback Dennis Larsen Halfback Mike Liddiard Lonnie Gleave Fullback End Bob Dorius Halfback Tom Crowley Guard Let me through! A Provo footballer tries to help his teammate bring down a Spanish Fork ball carrier in the Homecoming game at Spanish Fork. PACKERS. WERE OUT TO DO OR DIE Dyer (Manager), Paul Paoletti, Norman Winn, Kearn Kendall, Doug Schaerrer, Tom Crowley, Frank Sumner, Brent Ford, Bill Clayton, Mark Fullmer, Joe Beecroft, Gary Judd. Row 3: Coach Frank Whitney, Rush Sump- ter, Michael Liddiard, George Bowen, Jim Kimber, Don Liston, Lonnie Gleave, Dean Conant, Bruce Dahle, Russell Garrett, Byron Nicholes, John Smith, Student Teacher, Coach Dick Hill. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD: Row 1, Bryant Day, Jerry Slack, Chuck Norton, Jim Marshall, David McFadden. Row 2, Gordon Chatwin, Louis Nelson, Clayton Jones, Car-son Spencer, Mark Warner, Gene Ewell, Kent Nelson, Row 3, Clarence Haynie, Roger Moon, David Voegele, Doug Reed, Barry Gleave, Robert Clark, Ron Jacobsen, and Ralph Payne. mrmm sm Ouch, get off my head, might be the thoughts of this opposing player as a Provo gridder grinds toward the goal. Rush Sumpter Halfback Mark Fullmer Quarterback Bob Lewis Quarterback Frank Sumner Guard This year's Co-captains of the Bulldog Gridders were Joe Beeeroft, halfback and Frank Sumner, guard. George Thomas End Bill Clayton Halfback Brent Ford Center Dean Conant End Jim Cowgill Guard Paul Penrod Tackle - HUSKY m ML The referee watched for penalties as Provo dropped the Dons of Spanish Fork 37-0, to put the finishing touch on a very successful football season. One of our Football Athletic Managers was Bob Dyer. Absent when the picture was taken were David Nuttall and Clark Whitlock. Sports—6! FALL A mm Serving as the committee for the Preference activities were Sondra Hanseen, Connie Jones, Rella Sproul, De Ann Clinger, and Vickie Peterson. 62 -Activities The Downbeats' Sextette performed on many assemblies, including the one -for Preference Day. They were Jane Anne Bown, Doloris Nelson, Lola Van Wagenen, Connie Jones, Lynn Fechser, and Kay Lynn Busterud. At the Preference Ball, one of the best of the year, handsome Dave Thayne, most preferred man and his two good looking attendants, Mark Clarke, and Bill Wood, accepted their Autumn Reign with grace. Calypso music set the beat as Kent Shirlee Elliott and Lynda Le Vitre Lonnie Gleave and pretty Cady Joy Van Wagenen pantomimed Day O represented Halloween witches. Oveson sang True Love . Activities-6: Boys could do anything they put their minds to, and the Boy's Day Dance was a good example of what fun and excitement they could create. Gsurntf) rmrwfffffA 64-Activities After the congratulations were all over. Boys' Organization officers Richard Frampton, Robert Taylor and Bob Lewis took time out to salute their dream girl, Mike Tyler, right, and her attendants, Jerri Sundwall and Shirlee Elliott who added a pleasing and decorative note to the dance. The Boys' Organization under the capable direction of Bob Lewis, sponsored a day for boys. An entertaining assembly was presented, which featured some of Provo High's finest talent, highlighting a sauntering narrative about a typical P.H.S. boy. Attractive Mike Tyler reigned as Queen, and the boys climaxed their day by escorting fheir favorite misses to a dance, casually entitled Moonglow. The Faculty, long held in esteem by students for their knowledge and sophistication, unmasked concealed talents in their hilarious assembly production. The story written by Ray Jones, gifted speech instructor, featured a mad scientist who had invented a machine which changed people into what they wished most to become. There were some riotous results, as teachers came from the audience and divulged their secret ambitions. WMfilW he faculty assembly featured Ray Jones, portray-ng Dr. Chiezep, the inventor of a great Change-o-neter and Frank Chambers playing the roll of a fat ady who wanted to become an opera singer. Bob Lewis, Boys' Organization President, enjoyed the company of Boys' Day Royalty, which included Shirlee Elliott, Mike Tyler, and Jerri Sue Sundwall. Everyone was really surprised to hear Anna Christensen, Anna Taylor, and Libbie Hayward sing the simple but beautiful Bill Grogans Goat as a feature of the faculty assembly. Principal Tregeagle demonstrated his domestic talents on the faculty assembly, which proved to be a howling success. Fall Activities—65 Her dream came true when lovely Vivian Anderson was voted Homecoming Queen. Equally as lovely Gloria Day and Sally Clements served as her attendants. Homecoming was a day to be remembered. It was highlighted by an outstanding assembly featuring talent from graduating classes, past and future, and playing to an audience which included many alumni. That afternoon the official Homecoming Game was played at Spanish Fork A dance culminated the day's activities. mfCOM NG A Dream Come True, the theme for the Homecoming dance, set the scene for a sock dance held in the main hall. Past Studentbody President Greg Gosar, brought to the Homecoming assembly a singing group called the Playboys. 66—Fall Activities Danny Elton with his magic tricks and Richard Hanks as master of ceremonies contributed to Homecoming assembly fun. The performance of Mary Helen Frampton, left, and Toni Madsen, alumni, were a thrill and enjoyment for all. 'A DREAM COM f TRUE Hi Day was a new activity at PHS and proved to be very successful. This was the day when friendliness was at its hi'est peak, and students spoke to everybody they met in the halls or on campus. They even wore Bulldog cards on their lapels with their names and a plea for friendliness written on them. It was clearly revealed who had been the most sociable when Mr. and Miss Friendly were elected by the studentbody at a mat dance held on PHS's own patio during the afternoon. Joe Beecroft and Frank Sumner got a hearty pep talk from Vic the Provo High bulldog before the Homecoming game. Voted Mister and Miss Friendly on Hi Day were Lola Van Wagenen and Paul Abbott. They were crowned by Studentbody President Lynn Fechser. Fall Activities- ? SCORES Pre-Season: Provo 39 ___________ Alumni 41 Provo 63 American Fork 54 Provo 56 ---------- Olympus 55 Provo 60.............. East 59 Provo 59 __ Pleasant Grove 47 Provo 65 ........... Ogden 57 Provo 48 ........ _ Logan 43 Provo 54 -------- Granite 37 Provo 44 .......... West 50 Season: Provo 76 Spanish Fork 52 Provo 46 ------ Springville 59 Provo 68 __________ Carbon 50 Provo 72......... Payson 43 Provo 64 ............. Orem 45 Provo 53 ----- Spanish Fork 50 Provo 57...... Springville 46 Provo 57 __________ Carbon 47 Provo 65 Payson 55 Provo 52 ............ Orem 41 Class A. Tournament: Provo 54 ____North Cache 37 Provo 47 ___________ West 51 Provo 47________________Jordan 53 Assisting the coaches in basketball this year were Dennis Larson, Bob Dyer, and Roger Menlove, who served as Athletic Managers M MOREMQl AEE SPACE Varsity Basketball Team: Row one: George Thomas, John Chambers, Joe Beecroft, Bob Lewis, Darryl Steele, Mark Clarke, Mgr., Roger Menlove. Row two: Coach Condie, Mgr. Bob Dyer, Gerald Overly, Dave Voegele, Lonnie Gleave, Dean Conant, Russell Garrett, Bruce Dahle, Coach Hill Row three: Mgr. Dennis Larson, Ronald Robins, Bruce Furr, George Bowen, Doug Schaerrer, Mike Woodward, Ray Despain. Winter Sports--69 Mark Clarke reaches for the rebound in the preseason game with East High. Provo High came out on top 60-59. George Bowen Guard John Chambers Guard The hard fighting basketball team battled their way into the Class A Basketball Tournament and in all their games strove to maintain Provo High's standard of sportsmanship. They added to the school's long line of honorable basketball records a season with only one defeat. At the Class A Tournament they defended their title as State Champions but were forced to bow out in the third game. Ronald Robins Guard Mike Woodward Forward Darryl Steele Guard Bruce Dahle Forward Doug Schaerrer Guard Gerald Overly Center Ray Despain Forward Bruce Furr Guard Dave Voegele Center Russell Garrett Forward 1 iSj — a 70-Winter Sports Sophomore Basketball Team: Row one: Lee Bate, Louis Nelson, Jim Marshall, Richard Frampton. Row two: Coach Dick Hill, Doyle Hymas, Gordon Chatwin, Eddie Collins, Chuck Norton, Dennis Norton. Row three: Robert Clark, Ronald Van Wa-genen, Ralph Payne, Barry Gleave, Kent Nelson. Bob Lewis Guard Dean Conant Forward Mark Clarke Forward Joe Beecroft Guard Lonnie Gleave Center George Thomas Forward Winter $pofts-71 This year's wrestling team consisted of. Row one: Ronald Moulton, Ronald McKinnon, Lynn Johnson, Brent Parker, Errol Raven, Mark Fullmer, Jerry Slack, Carson Spencer, Gene Ewell, Alan Men-love. Row two: Jimmie Kimber, Roger Moon, Stephen Perry, Lamar Moon, Marian Hunt, Mike Liddiard, Lee Allen, Ted Hansgen, Clayton Jones, Ernie Milner, Bill Lamb. Row three: Bert Chamberlain, Robert Carter, Mike Christen, Dave Mc-Fadden, Alvin Harward, Blaine Harris, Byron Penrod, Dave Nuttall, Dave Cropper, Bob Dorius, Bill Clayton, and Coach Frank Witney. MSS FS GAYm m Front: Bob Dorius, Marian Hunt. Row two: Ernie Milner, John Duckett, Bert Chamberlain, Ronald McKinnon. Row three: Ronald Moulton, Michael Liddiard, Errol Raven, Roger Moon represented Provo High School at the Region 5 wrestling meet. Absent when the picture was taken: Max Nuttall. Center: Gordon Hansen and Jane Anne Bown caught their breaths with delight as they skied down the slopes of Alta. Right: After hours of fun on the snowy slopes of Alta ski resort. Max Peay, Connie Jones, and Jane Anne Bown were ready for the ride home. 72 Winter Sports Phil Bullock and JoAnn Knight represented Provo High telling of the school activities on radio station K.O.V.O •w • • ts mmroFMEN Jessie Sundwall, Drusilla Perry, Gloria Olsen and Kathy Graehl, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, inspired the boys to a victorious season. w m Acmms After Inez, (Evelyn Oaks) disclosed the real heir to the throne. King Luiz (John Young) and his bride, Casilda, (R'Lene Jensen) began their reign, to the surprise of the Grand Inquisitor (Jerry Morley). The main performers in the opera The Gondoliers were: Kent Van Wagenen, The Duke of Plaza-Toro; Valene Georges, The Duchess of Plaza-Toro; John Young, Luiz; R'Lene Jensen, Casilda,- Beverly Garrett, Tessa,- Ross Brown, Giuseppe Palmieri; Suzanne Harris, Tessa; Joy Rasmussen, Gianetta; Jack Morris, Marco Palmieri; Patsy Wright, Gianetta; Jerry Morley, Don Alhambra Bolero; Don Stephenson, Antonio; Jackie Arnold, Fiametta; and Evelyn Oaks, Inez. Jeraldine Jones and Pat Clark, absent when picture was taken. - 'M GONOOm Ray Jones, speech director, and A. J. Peterson, music director of the opera pointed out the importance of the accompaniment to Connie Bailey. Ross Brown, Beverly Garrett, Patsy Wright, and Jack Morris tried in earnest to find an answer to the mystery of which two were the King and Queen of Barataria. Ex-attendant and present King Luiz of Barataria, his Queen Casilda, and her parents, the Duke and Duchess of Plaza-Toro. Winter Ac ivities-75 Mike Tyler played the priestess of Love at the temple of Shalamar. Her priestesses Patsy Wright, Jean Clark, Jessie Ripple, and Marianne Startup; her servants Bill Clayton and Gary Graham, brought to her slave, Byron Hurst whose soul she saved. The Priestess of Preservation, Lynda LeVitre, her priestesses: Dee Ann Adamson, Kay Lynn Bus-terud; Linda McKell, Lola Van Wagenen, and Beverly Stephensen. Melvin Madsen, Fred Jones, and Rush Sumpter played her servants. Dwayne Chapman portrayed a mourner. Right: Shirley Elliott portrayed the priestess of Destruction with Ernie Milner, Max Peay, Eddie Campbell and Dean Benson as her servants, and Vivian Anderson, Beverly Garrett, and Myrth Wooton as her priestesses. Dwayne Chapman portrayed a mourner and Jerry Morley the master of the slaves. Below. Creators and writers of the Senior Class assembly, Shalimar were talented R'Lene Jensen, Evelyn Oaks, and Lynda LeVitre. Their show proved to be superb. srn MAH. . . 76-Winter Activities s mu hop Left. Living dangerously to build a false ceiling for the Senior Hop were Roy Griffiths, Virginia Washburn, and David Thayne. Below. Many couples enjoyed a wonderful evening at the Senior Hop, dancing to the incomparable music of Jerry Hyde and his orchestra. Serving on the committee to make and carry out plans for the Senior Hop and assembly were seniors Marian Peterson, Virginia Washburn, Mike Tyler, Vivian Anderson, Gloria Day, and Frank Sumner. Winter Activifies-77 Gloria Day, Louise Prestwich, Annette Ross, and Suzanne Rooney combined their creative ideas and talented hands to make a dreamy atmosphere for the Sweetheart Ball. Jean Clark, Rella Sproul, Joy Rasmussen, and Mary Newton also contributed their talents by designing dance programs and decorations for the Sweetheart Ball. 78-Winter Activities Left: Pretty Norma Dee Hedquist was voted Provo High's Sweetheart Queen. Attending her were lovely R'Lene Jensen and Sally Clements, to complete the royalty. The Sweetheart Ball turned out to be one of the year's most exciting and largest dances. Fun was had by every gal and guy. Ray Jones, faculty advisor, Lynn Fachser, Jane Anne Bown, and Connie Jones planned the Provo High Exchange Assembly. Noted acrobat Sharon Patrick performed some astonishing and wonderful acrobatic feats in the night club scene of the exchange assembly. The theme was Mardi Gras. MAD 'MARDI GRAS Right: Ronald Verbeck's pantomime about a sad, deserted tramp was very effective and from beginning to end held the audience in the mood it created. Below: Mike Tyler portrayed a girl who led a life of make-believe because of a mark on her face. When she found her love at the Mardi Gras, she was set free. Winter Activities 79 As Mr. and Mrs. Webb (Byron Hurst and Pat Smith) and the citizens of Our Town looked on, George Gibbs (Bob Martin) and Emily Webb (Lola Van Wagenen) were united in marriage. OUR TOWN Dr. Gibbs Jerry Morley Joe Crowell John Young Howie Newsome Roy Griffiths Mrs. Gibbs Evelyn Oaks Mrs. Webb Pat Smith George Gibbs Bob Martin Rebecca Gibbs Margaret Mitchell Wally Webb Harold Nathan Emily Webb Lola Van Wagenen Professor Willard - Jerry Hinkley Mr. Webb Byron Hurst Woman in Balcony Beverly Stephenson Simon Stimson Kenneth Bunnell Mrs. Soames Carolyn Brickey Constable Warren Mike Woodard Si Crowell Lee Holland Baseball Players Tom Watson Hank Blankenstein Sam Craig Vincent Shepherd Joe Stoddard ... — Ron Verbeck Man in Auditorium Paul Speckart CvL..„“ I'J I A' MY PRESENTED- 'ODD TOWN n 80-Winter Activities Howie Newsome (Roy Griffiths) the milkman in Our Town delivered milk every morning to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs (Jerry Morley and Evelyn Oaks.) The untimely death of Emily (Lola Van Wagenen) brought her to the cemetery to join Mother Gibbs (Evelyn Oaks) and other former citizens of Our Town . MOONCALF MUGFORD Etta Mugford __________ Lynn Fechser Tabby Pipp ___________ Vivi Raunholt Mrs. Lowell „ Glenda Glover John Mugford Jerry Morley Caleb Orne ............ Byron Hurst Mooncalf Mugford was directed by Ray Jones, and props were created by Beverly Stephenson. Right: After attempting to strangle his wife Etta (Lynn Fechser) in a fit of anger, John Mugford (Jerry Morley) comforted her as Vivi Raunholt and Byron Hurst looked on. Vivi Raunholt almost fainted when she realized that Etta and John Mugford were losing their minds. The Ghost of Caleb Orne (Byron Hurst), standing in the background, was the reason. A friendly chat at the Mugford residence found Tabby Pipp (Vivi Raunholt) Etta Mugford (Lynn Fechser) and Mrs. Lowell (Glenda Glover) in very good humor. Spring Activitios-81 James Hatch, Provo High's ace pole vaulter, cleared the bar with great accuracy, as Ivan Young and Wayne Cowley looked on. fib 82-Spring Sports On the afternoon of March 28th, track enthusiasts gathered to watch the events held on the Provo High School track. Lee Allen was the fleet-footed winner of one of the races held early in the spring at Provo High. Front: Ray Rasmussen, Alvin Harward, Roger Menlove, John Duckett, Gene Ewell, Lee Allen, Robert Carter, Stephen Perry, Bill Wood, Mike Liddiard, Gerald Cox Row two: David Cropper, Bert Chamberlain, Mike Woodward, Doug Reed, Allen Menlove, Carson Spencer, LaMar Moon, Roger Moon, Gordon Chat- win, Clarence Haynie, Brent Parker, Bryant Day. Row three: Bob Dorius, Mark Fulmer, Harold Black, James Hatch, Louis Nelson, Bruce Furr, Frank Sumner, Robert Clark, Kent Van Wagenon, Richard Frampton, Jim Marshall, Mark Warner, Gary Judd. Members of the Provo High track team, Dick Hill, coach. Spring Sports—83 Front row: Sherwood Gordon, Fred Morris, Don Paulson, Melvin Madsen, and Ronald Duffin, made Holdaway, David McFadden. Row two: Donald up the Provo High tennis squad, coached by Payne, Ronald Jess Van Wagenen, Lee Bate, Max Frank Whitney. m mf mm well Ronald Duffin demonstrated the way he got power behind the tennis ball to Natalie Andrus and La-Verne Wilcock. With the coaching help of Ronnie Booth and Lee Allen Doug Schaerrer uncovered his ball from a sandtrap. Members of the golf team were: Front: Coach Kenner, Lee Allen, Lyman Tracy, Errol Raven, Wayne Johnson, Mike Leeman. Back: Ronnie Booth, Clark Whitlock, Robert Brimhall, John Duckett, Doug Schaerrer, and Barry Gleave. AND PLAYED TO WIN Teeing off to an enjoyable game of golf is P.H.S. golfer Mike Lehman as Lyman Tracy and Robert Brimhall await their turn. Errol Raven delicately putted the ball toward the 18th hole as Wayne Johnson and Clark Whitlock observed quietly. Spring Sport 85 Bruce Dahle, Provo High baseballer, formed a pocket in his glove before the game with Orem. Anxiously awaiting the coming baseball season Russell Garrett got in some early spring practice. Mel 86-Spring Sports Baseball team. Front: Lonnie Gleave, George Bowen, Ray Despain, Byron Nichols, Joe Beecroft, David Nuttall, Ronald Robbins, Bob Lewis. Row two: Jerry Slack, Bob Babcock, George Thomas, Jimmy Neeb- ling, Phil Hoskins, Dean Conant, David Voegele. Row three: Bob Dyer, Mgr.; Chuck Norton, Brent Ford, Mark Clarke, Russell Garett, Merrill Green-halgh, Bruce Dahle, and Coach Condie. Left: Mark Clarke, Provo High's ace pitcher hurled a fast ball across for a strike. Right: In one of the many pratcice ses- sions, catcher Brent Ford prepares for next game. Spring Sports-87 88-Sprir g Activities The country of Spain and the bull fight ring were colorfully represented by Jeanie Dixon, Evelyn Oaks and Karen Strong. spnm mm ms Left: Some of the girls who took you on a Guided Tour, theme of the Provo High Dance Review, were:Beth Black, Judi Johnston, Charlotte Smith, Jessie Sundwall, Ellen Nelson, Nyla Creviston and Carolyn Jensen. The annual Girl's Dance Review transported a breathless audience around the world on a magic carpet which allowed glimpses of exotic scenes and dances from isolated parts of the globe. Using Guided Tour . . . 1957 as their theme, the mor$ than eighty girls in the cast presented a Bahama Island street scene, a group of typical airplane passengers, a Gypsy caravan, a Spanish bullfight, a Viennese Ballroom, a Russian Folk Dance, a Roman Folk Dance, A Paris Street Cafe, a Buddhist Temple, and a typical American Broadway musical number. Mrs. Dorothy Black and her committee chairmen spent countless hours on not only the dances but also the special costumes and effects which made the show one of the finest theatrical events of the year at P.H.S. In a dance entitled On the Boulevard Pat Leibhardt, Arlene Laird and Patsy Harris portrayed dancers in the city of Paris. Depicting street dancers in the magical Islands of Bahama were Sue Nelson, Dixie Burrup, Vivian Anderson, Jackie Lindley and Mary Lee Thatcher in the annual Provo High School Dance Review. Spring Activitie -89 Under a canopy of gay yellow streamers and colored balloons, Ann Clayton was crowned queen of Girl's Day by Jane Ann Bown, Girls Organization President. Dainty Sue Elton portrayed a picture of loveliness as she modeled a rose-colored cotton dress trimmed down the front with white lace. Carol Peay, Nedra Housekeeper, Jessie Ripple, De-Anne Clinger, Lucille Harvey, and Alta Giles, Chairman, assisted Mrs. Nelson in planning the Girl's Day Carnival Tea Time. m A Merry-Go-Round of Fashions , under the direction of Mrs. Mikkelson, featured beautiful and practical wardrobes created by Provo High girls. Barbara Blackett modeled a print dress. 90 -Spring Activities Carnival Tea Time set the scene for the annual Mothers' and daughters tea held in the Homeliving room before and after the Fashion Show. 6mw SHOW ON EMTH Carolee Joyner and Mrs. Joyner, along with many other girls and their mothers were welcomed to the Girls' Day Tea by Girl's Organization officers Jane Anne Bown, Sue Elton, Kay Backus and faculty members Libbie Hayward, Ann Nelson, Laura Mikkleson, Dorothy Black, Vesta Barnett, Wanda Scott, and June Kopp. Spring Activities—91 Charlotte Britsch, Virginia Halladay, Madeline Sumsion, Dave Nuttall, Gordon Hansen, Bruce Dahle and Richard Van Wagenen, members of the Junior Prom Committee, finished last minute plans for Zxybreone, the original theme set for the Junior Prom. Tonia Scott, Robert Taylor, Mary Dawn Hawke, and Ruth Anne Paramore were kept busy getting the decorations ready for the biggest dance of the year. Richard Muhlestein, Carol Ball, and Sherry Lynne Olpin are shown with a poster advertising Zxybreone . They worked on various advertising projects throughout the year. Shown below is Carol Ball as she was painting identification numbers on all the doors throughout the new building. She spent many tedious hours after school. 92-Spring Activities Charles (Vincent Shephard) tried to prevent Kathryn (Carolyn Brickey) from smelling the Zxybreone , which would give her eternal life. The Chieftain (Mike Woodward) and the Prince (Dave Cropper) awaited her decision. Diana Markham (right) did an outstanding job as chairman of the assembly. First place winners of the Provo High School's Ski Club races, Steve Brimhall, Steve Clark, Connie Jones, and Jeannie Leonard were awarded trophies for their skill. Ken Roylance was absent when picture was taken. Myrth Wooten, Jane Anne Bown, Gary Graham, and Kay Barrett ranked second place in the ski races at the club's annual party, and were a-warded medals for their victory. Spring Activities -93 This year's graduation speakers, Robert Olsen, Marian Peterson, Sondra Hanseen, and Margene Symons, talked over the theme of their talks, Footprints. Evelyn Oaks, Carol Ball, Brent Dickson and Kim Bargerson gave the prayers at Vesper service and graduation. Frank Sumner was chosen as a graduation speaker. awahw m opportunity mm In the contest held to design a cover for Provo High's new fight song Richard Muhlestein, center, proved victorious and Sherry Lynne Olpin, left and Melvin Madsen took second and third places. The song was published and sold to the students. Front: Kay Richmond, Roy Griffiths, Marion Lund, Stan Allman, and Jim LeVitre, back: Wayne Johnson, Jim Neebling, Dean Benson, Dave Thayne, Sheryl Garrick and Ed Campbell won six-year band awards. 94-Spring Activities The awards were presented to this group of students, who represented a studentbody busily engaged in learning. They used to capacity their abilities and talents, never wasting an opportunity. Provo High was brilliantly represented by these people, who walked the second mile to achievement and honor. mm Lynn Fechser was state winner for the Elks Leadership contest, and Evelyn Oaks was the sixth winner in the most Valuable Student Contest. United Nations and I Speak for Democracy contest winners were: Kathryn Jones, Karen Thompson, Jerry Slack and Harold Nathan. Harold will represent Utah at the U. N convention Representing Provo High at the State Drama meet held at the B.Y.U. were, back: Diana Markham, Evelyn Oaks, James Bunnell, Jo Ann Knight, and front: Ron Verbeck and Mary Lynn Duckett. Spring Activi ies-95 NORMA HEDQUIST Sweetheart Queen MIKE TYLER FFA Sweetheart ANN CLAYTON Girls Day Queen KING AND OUm FDD A DAY Jerry Sue Sundwall Boys Day Attendant Gloria Day Homecoming Attendant Sally Clements Homecoming and Sweetheart's Attendant Marke Clark Preference Attendant Shirley Elliott Boy's Day Attendant Lola Van Wagenen Girls Day Attendant R'Lene Jensen Sweetheart's and Girl's Day Attendant Bill Wood Preference Attendant MICHAEL ANN TYLER VIVIAN ANDERSON DAVID THAYNE Queen of Boys' Day Homecoming Queen Preferred Man To the students, faculty members were more than just teachers. They were advisers, friends, and helpers, who took charge of the educational departments that furnished activities and enlightenment. Because of improved facilities, all departments were able to offer a better quality of instruction to the students than they had ever known before. Many new teaching aids were featured in the building, making the tasks of both teachers and pupils easier and more rewarding. m mmm Academics 100 Arts ______________________ _________ ____ 114 Publications 124 Publications 124 Dr. J. C. Moffitt, our superintendent, advisor, administrator and a friend to everyone, was a welcome visitor at our new Provo High plant. We, the students of Provo High, send you, the Board of Education, our sincerest thanks for making our new and beautiful school possible. Although the final touches had not been added to the building when we entered, we who were the first to attend classes in our magnificent structure, wish to express our appreciation. 'Nil... ,.l tf| I EDEY MADE Harold Boyack, school board clerk, looked over the new school's financial standing, and smiled to find books balanceed. 100-Departments The Board of Education consisted of Merrill Christoph-erson, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, Harold Boyack, Dr. Milton Marshall, Algie E. Ballif, Ray Murdock, and Evan M. Croft. Although some of their faces were not well known around Provo High, they did a superior job in making the new school possible. OUR DREAM COME DRUE Lloyd Whitlock, director of pupil personnel, guided, directed and helped students to discover their vocational interests and abilities. Doing an efficient job as secretaries to Harold Boyack, school board clerk, were Jeanette Crowther and Dorothy Woodward. Departments- 101 Libbie Hayward, dean of girls, was just like a mother when any of her girls had a problem. m me. The custodians who labored diligently in order to keep our new school tidy and clean throughout the year were Grigory Antiquchon, Evelyn Jessop, Alma Jones, Glenn W. Moulton and Archie T. Ward. Max Warner, dean of boys, was always just beyond the office door when boys needed advice. BUT TUB!f If BNl' Janitors' helpers, taking time out for a gab-fest when they should have been helping the janitors with their daily routine, were David Markham, Joel McDonald, Carl Pace, and Richard Carter. 102-Departments Anna Loo Jones, Provo High School secretary, added a touch of warm hospitality to the atmosphere of the school office. She worked to see that the daily routine was smooth and efficient. Cooks for the new Cafeteria were Emily Liddiard, Pauline Thorne, Mary Harding, Gilda Ward, Zarman Chamberlain, Mary Farrer, Mary Johnson, LaPearl Roberts. THOUGHTFUL OF 0 TUTUS Justin Winkler, superintendent of building and grounds, was in charge of all custodial services pertaining to our new campus. Stella Oaks, supervisor of general education, and Edith Stimpson, supervisor, elementary education, made plans for Provo schools. Amy Taylor, Supervisor of school lunch, planned savory and nourishing dishes for all students who ate in the cafeteria. Departments— 103 Jena Holland English II and III Voit Roper English II, III, and IV Libbie C. Hayward English IV J. W. Thornton, French teacher, instructed Lewis Sutherland and Hanny de Graaf in the uses of the French Dictionary. 104 - Departments Milton Nelson English III and IV Anna S. Taylor English III and IV J. W. Thornton French, Sophomore Orientation of worn Writing and speaking correctly became everyday endeavors as capable teachers helped pupils to achieve a better grasp of the written and spoken word. In addition to other literary works, the English classes studied plays. The sophomores found adventure in Shakespeare's Julius Ceaser. The dramatic impulse found vent for juniors in Our Town , and seniors again read Shakespeare, delving into Macbeth. One day each week was spant reading favorite books. Via the printed page, students traveled back through the past, through romantic foreign lands, and even into the future. Adventure, romance, mystery, or knowledge were theirs for the reading. Talented students also put down glittering words on paper for English teachers to read. Beautiful poems and exciting stories took shape under their hands. Foreign languages - French, German, and Spanish - made those who studied them cosmopolitan and gave them a better understanding of people in other lands. They parlez-voused like natives and learned about foreign foods and customs. At left, Richard Duke and Robert Carter decided to see just how their voices sounded on a tape recorder during a daily English class. In an English class, Mrs. Holland, left, patiently explained the use of the adverb to Ellen Nelson and Don Payne. Departments-105 Kenneth Weight smilingly explained some of the Jo Ann Farrer who seemed to better appreciate finer points of American History to Jerry O'Neil and their American heritage. mrm s Mm mm m upon Beverly Colt World History American History Bert Asay American and World History Psychology Kenneth Weight American History Student Council 106-Departments Kenneth Wilson World History American History H. Roy Slack World History Office June C. Kopp World History American History Our history department enjoyed the year in its new surroundings. The full wall of cork board for posting materials facilitated the use of excellent visual aids. Convenient conference rooms adjoining each class room were found beneficial to both teachers and small student groups. The soft north light lent a calm atmosphere to the beauty of the classrooms, where the students of history learned of their heritage and the story of the human race. Glen A. Patton World History American History Betty Ivers, left, and Karen Coles poured over a news magazine, as they studied current affairs, the history of tomorrow. Departments —107 Wayne Cowley Algebra I Physics and Plane Geometry Ivan Young Health and Heredity Earth Science Frank Witney Biology Coaching mTMmmm Rudolph Reese Algebra II and Trigonometry Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Albert Johnson Biology Botany and Zoology A complicated vacuum pump in the new chemistry laboratory engaged the attention of Michael Morgan and Alan Menlove, who discussed it with animation. 108 Departments From left, Mac Alger, Margery Berwald, and John Burton curiously observed and studied a dead, premature calf, one of the outstanding speciments found in the science department. FUmf Mathematics gave students a chance to show their talents in figures and symbols. In algebra they figured answers with unknowns. Second year algebra showed the would-be geniuses. Working with triangles, frapozoids, circles and other geometrical figures proved a challenge for plane geometry classes. In second year solid geometry circles became spheres. One of the most practical classes in the math de-parmenf was consumers' mathematics. In this class, students learned to spend their money wisely. Science was the key that unlocked the door to the world for students of chemistry, physics, earth science, biology, zoology, and botany, and health and heredity. The physics department boasted some new and unique electrical equipment in its spacious lab. Earth science taught students about the earth in which we live. Those who had planned on studying physiology found themselves in a class called health and heredity. Study of the human body was their aim. Psychology was extremely interesting to those who studied it. The foibles and strange habits of the human mind were objects of study. Chemistry classes perhaps boasted the greatest amount of new and modern equipment. Frank Chambers Algebra I and II Consumer Mathematics Rees E. Bench Vocational Chemistry Chemistry Departments— 109 Gary Eastman tried very hard to get that volley ball over the net while other classmates looked on. After taking a spill while playing volley ball, Judi Johnston received a helping hand from Jackie Lindley while Dixie Burrup looked on. FfWFMGSME £j MtalitfM Dorothy Black Physical Education II and III P. E. Dancing The physical education department of the new P.H.S. was the answer to a long-felt need. The boys' gymnasium boasted a huge balcony capable of seating twenty three hundred students and patrons. Commodious dressing rooms, adequate locker space, and a fine physical fitness room possessing a trampoline and mats enabled instructors to plan a program that would meet the physical needs of all boys. Opening off the large boys' gymnasium, which served as the center for pep rallies and competitive sports, was the girls' gymnasium. At 9:00 a.m. the Pep club assembled here under the leadership of Palma Lundahl. These senior girls spent long hours conjuring up numerous stunts and marches, both stirring and hilarious, to electrify the students during the half-time at the big games. In the spring the dance class and Dance club crowned their months of work in a performance of grace and talent, the annual dance review, under the direction of Dorothy R. Black. Sixth period was the scene of vigorous training of boys' athletic teams under the careful guidance of their coaches, Dick Hill, Dolan Condie, and Frank Witney, who worked to bring fame to Provo High. 110-Deparments Dolan Condie American History, Coaching Physical Education III Dick Hill Physical Education II and III Coaching Glen Simmons Algebra I Physical Education II and III 'IMPOSSIBLE EO DILIGENCE AND SKILL Ronnie Booth got his daily exercise on a trampoline but felt like heaven Max Warner was nearer than it should be at times. Ron's classmates looked on. Physical Education II Dean of Boys Department -111 Future home economists studied cooking, sewing, and housekeeping in an efficiently planned and tastefully decorated homeliving department. Full length windows, a homey fireplace, huge mirrors, and showcases were a few of the highlights. Such subjects as baby care, housekeeping, dating and marriage, and personality development were studied in this area. The sewing classes learned to save money by designing and sewing their own creations. They modeled their handiwork at a spring fashion show. The agriculture department was completely revolutionized when it moved into its spacious new quarters. Its facilities included an experimental laboratory, an office conference room, a large planter box and a wall library with sufficient book space. Ann P. Nelson Foods Clothing I Laura Mikkelson Clothing I and II Homeliving Carol Borget's nimble fingers fashioned a new dress in clothing class while Mary Lee Thatcher and Tamara Thorpe watched approvingly. Vesta W. Barnett Home management, Child Care, Homeliving Glen McKell, at left, and Ray Rasmussen pointed out one of the many fine products grown by Utah farmers and found in the agriculture department. 112—Departments Getting ready to experiment with something new in their cooking class were Vivi Raunholt and Jackie Boswell. pm urn for tom mow At left, Lynne Bennett discussed last night's big date with Patsy Sorenson during a sewing class. Fred A. Cornaby Agriculture I and II Central Utah Vocational School Cleston Rigby Art and Painting Yearbook Looking for materials for the year's debates were Ronald Fakler, Natalie Andrus, and Kathryn Taylor. M IS MM MM Jay Nielson Industrial Arts Ray Jones Speech I and II The skills — speech, art, and industrial arts — found inspiration for their creations in the beauty of the new school. The well lighted rooms, spacious facilities, and new equipment provided the students with ample opportunity to cultivate their talents. An active speech department presented excellent school plays. It was the center of all forensic activities and sponsored students who entered the Weber speech contest and regional competitions. The art department was involved in all school activities, as it capably created posters to inform the students of coming events. The art classes also cleaned and hung all the paintings which beautifully lined the halls and rooms. As this school year opened, the students in industrial arts helped build cabinets and prepare their shop for the activities of the year. Operating their new equipment, they enjoyed opportunities to work in leather, plastics, woodwork, radio communication, and electricity. 114 Department Richard Muhlestein sanded the model car he designed in applied arts class, as Larry Hall looked on. BY MAN Left, Jackie Lindley and Jodi Johnston did some good clay work in ceramic art, a new class at P. H. S. this year. Departments -115 A Capella Chorus members this year were: Row one, Mr. Peterson, Ross Brown, Jack Morris, Marion Lund, Wesley Tanner, Roy Griffiths, Martin Weeks, Michael Christensen, Melvin Childs, Delbert Eatough, Stephen Perry, Gordon Chatwin, Michael Anderson, David McFadden, Frank Harris, Lewis Sutherland, Michael Noble, David Thayne; Row two, Tonia Scott, Lee Brown, Karren Davis, Larry Johnston, David Whitehead, Clayton Jones, Bill Losee, Girls' Concert Chorus . nr i h„ai spmofAms Girls' Concert Chorus members this year were: Row one, Kathleen Coon, Darlene Brooks, DeAnn Evans, Pat Oss, Jean Sardoni, Elaine Killpack, Karen Felker, Charlotte Britsch, Madeline Sumsion, Joy Madsen, Jenette Boren, Ellen Ann Allen, Marilyn Prior, Kay Lynne Croft, Joyce Runnells, Margo Graham, Connie Olsen, Celia Engleman, Judy Whightman, Muriel Judd, Leslie Kirwain, Connie Bingham, Naomi Sessions; Row two, Mr. Peterson, Janet Hunter, Mary Means, Carma Jean Young, Hanny deGraaf, Lidy deGraaf, Leola Dean, LaVoe Wilcox. Laura Fleming, Diane Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Nena Olsen, Fern Baxter, Margie Halliday, Marilyn Ford, Karen Leibhardt, Carol Roundy, Joan Hales, Carolyn Williams, Wanda Brimhall, Colleen Williams, Kay Backus, Gloria Olsen; Row three, Vivian Beecroft, Lillian Johnson, LaRae Fisher, Jean Fletcher, Joan Fletcher, Kay Baum, Carol Borget, Faye Colman, Monya Austin, Marcia Wiser, Karen Brienholt, MaryAnne Pollock, Colleen Weight, Merlene McGee, Kaye Anderson, Jena V. Chris Don Stephenson, Harold Nathan, Sheryl Garrick, Rex Griffiths, Jerry Morley, Joy Rasmussen, Pat Clark, Norma Waisner, Mark Warner, David Harris, Don Clark Row three, Joy Madsen, Beverly D. Harding, AlJean McGregor, Kaye Peterson, Linnaea Harrison, Rella Sproul, Louise Prestwich, Beverly Garrett, Diane Nelson, Bonnie Larson, Irene Ivie, R'lene Jensen, Afton Mayberry, Hope Rasmussen, Mary Lynne Duckett, Penny Moore, Jackie Arnold, Wayne Jeppson, Ernie Milner Row four, Marj O'Lee Miller, Lola Van Wagenen, Carol Borget, Monya Austin, Dixie Jensen, Jean Clark, Laura Fleming, Mike Tyler, Jane Anne Bown, Valene Georges, Merle Day, Janice Green, Suzanne Harris, Shirlene Booth, Jerry Sue Sundwall, Ruth Anne Paramore, Charleen Wilkinson, Barbara Blackett, Linda Johnson. Connie Bailey and Carol Simmons at the piano. tensen, Kay Penrod, Sondra Rasmussen, Dar'ene Atwood, Winnie Madsen, Sharon Hyde, Lenna Smith, Arlene Blackett, Sally Daines, Row four, Linda Candland, Jeanett Bowles, Judy Firmage, Carolyn Hill, Lana Brown, Carol Brienholt, Natalie Andrus, Karen Bullock, Ann Cottam, Kathryn Taylor, Susan Startup, Jessie Sundwall, Kathy Graehl, Linda Terry, Joan Warner, Lola Dudley, Gloria Prestwich, Kathleen Wagers, Jean Smith, Barbara Clark, Betty Spisik, Jolene Steer, Nyla Creviston, Shirlene Booth, Barbara Blackett, and Carol Simmons at the piano. Top: One of Provo High's charming and colorful sextettes was made up of Ruth Anne Paramore, Rita Anne Liddiard, Suzanne Webb, Arlene Harding, Marcia Wiser and Charlotte Britsch. Bottom: One of Provo High's popular quarettes — Arlene Harding, Kent Van Wagenen, John Young, and Suzanne Webb practiced for one of their assembly appearances. Provo High Concert Band members were: Row one, Shirley Cornwell, Dennis Tuomisto, Dean Benson, Lewis Sutherland, Glen Pace, Blaine Hendrickson, Ralph Burnside, Lee Bates, Patsy Harris, Judy Pritchett, Martin Weeks, Bob Frankovich, Larry Johnston,, Merlin Witt; Row two, Melvin Childs, Jim Le- Vitre, Valene Georges, Roy Griffiths, Marilyn Barney, Sheryl Garrick, Kay Richmond, Michael Christensen, Edward Porter, Tom Parris, Stanley Cheever, Paulette Kisen, Richard Duke, Mike Edwards, Dennis Stevenson; Row three, Eddie Campbell, Merrill Greenhalgh, Rex Griffiths, Dan Baker, Reed Guy- MAKERS OF M OS 0 Practicing for one of their scheduled dances were: Roy Griffiths at the piano; Dean Benson, Gary Craythorn, Kim Bargeron, and Sheryl Garrick, saxophones; Row two, Jim LeVitre, Gary Eastman, David Daniels, and Tom Spaulding, trumpets; Jim Neebling, drums; and Morris Castleberry, bass. One of the many fine school dance bands consisted of Phil Bullock, pianist; Richard Stone, Roger Cahoon, Dennis Tuomisto, and Merlin Witt, saxophones; Row two, Jerry Murdock, guitar; Albin Seethaler, Lavell Anderson, and Joe Larsen, trumpets; Marion Lund, drums; Dwayne All-man, bass. This was a popular combo. mon, Larry Black, Karl Seethaler, Delbert Eatough, David Nelson, Robert Taylor, Ross Van Leuvan, Doyle Hymas, Rex Whitehead, Mr. Sutherland; Row four, Mary Joan Knight, Karen Downey, Marion Lund, Dwayne Allman, Wayne Johnson, Wildon Clegg, Larry Gray, Jim Neebling. Provo High Concert Band thrilled audiences with rhythmic music, not only on the concert stage but also in parades, marching row on row in their spic and span uniforms. To give the band its finishing touch, vivacious twirlers handled the glinting batons with skiil. RHYTHM It is thought in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. — Ricard Provo High's Marching Band performed at Carbon College's homecoming parade in Price, where they received a Division I rating in marching. Division II in music. Orchestra members this year were: Front, Jay Young, Kent Van Wagenen, Beth Roylance, Muriel S. Gardner, Jerry Sue Sundwall, Linda Terry; Center, Leonard Laws, Pollyanna Ferguson, Eva Mae Smith, Rita Becker, Don Stephenson, Lloyd Morley, Carma Jean Young; Back, Carolyn Jensen, David White, Ronald Scott, Jack Morris, Mr. Sutherland. One of Provo High's popular sextettes: Kay Backus, Linda Candland, Vivian Beecroft, Jessie Sundwall, Connie Bingham, and Naomi Sessions, with Kathy Graehl at the piano. The Orchestra contributed greatly to the melodic atmosphere of the whole music department as its tones of music, coming from each instrument and blending together in harmony, drifted down the halls of C wing each day during the fifth period. Under the able direction of Rex Sutherland, this group participated in various functions of the school. Its role in the Christmas concert was but one of its contributions adding to the aesthetic enjoyment of the students. Rex Sutherland Concert and Dance Banc Orchestra 120 Dcparfmenfs The Madrigal Choir, newly formed this year, was composed of: Front, Mr. Peterson, Shirlene Booth, Suzanne Harris, Joy Rasmussen, Kay Lynn Busterud, Lynn Fechser, Evelyn Oakes, Valene Georges, Dixie Jensen, Kaye Peterson, Jack Morris, John Young, Lonnie Gleave, Jerry Morley; Back, Frank Harris, Kent Van Wagenen, Ernie Milner, Ross Brown, Dennis Larsen, David Harris, Darryl Steele, Patsy Wright, Connie Jones, Sandra Heal, Jane Anne Bown, Linda Johnson, Geraldine Jones, Jackie Arnold, R'lene Jensen. Cady Joy Oveson and Connie Bailey at the piano with Mary Lynne Duckett in front of it. mus c s a u wmi imuM With a song in their hearts, the Provo High Downbeats took part in many activities and assemblies. The sextette consisted of Doloris Nelson, Jane Anne Bown, Lola Van Wagenen, Connie Jones, Kay Lynn Busterud, and Lynn Fechser. a Upper left: Beverly A. Lowe, Evelyn Johnson, and Darwin Spencer practiced selling techniques in their Retail Merchandising class fifth period. Glen Kenner Shorthand I and II Book Store Golf Coaching Upper Right: Margaret Spendlove, seated, demonstrated the new electric typewriter to the office practice class. Identified are, left to right, Lois Christensen, Kay Smith, Shirlene M. Reid, Marrianne Startup, Connie Leonard, Helen Wilde, Glenda Glover. Paul Lloyd American Problems Spanish I and II Retail Merchandising business ommm s Drilling before class on a little shorthand were Pollyanna Ferguson and Harold Black, students in one of the many shorthand classes at Provo High. 122 Departments LaNora Allred Bookkeeping I and II English II Anna Christensen Type I and II Intermediate Type In the Business Department the busy click of typewriter keys and the scratch of shorthand pens were accurate indications of its industrious atmosphere. During the year these future secretaries participated in a mimeograph school conducted by Z.C.M.I. and brought to Provo High by the L.D.S. Business College, and a demonstration by Henager Business College. The Commercial contest at B.Y.U, in April was another highlight in their activities. Rows of cupboards for storage space; a separate room for office machines and another for mimeographing, along with basins in each room for washing up purposes, were a few of the features that aided teachers and pupils to do neat and efficient work. ws mwaiooHE Wanda Scott Type I and II Special Type Shorthand I and II Etta Jones Library Provo High's Provonian staff — Lee Holland, Blaine McClellan; standing, Ted Hindmarsh, Martin Weeks, Harold Nathan, Paul Gammon, Pat Thornton, Lynda LaTronico, Dee Ann Adamson, Donna Payne and Jack Atkin — took time out from their busy schedule for the line-up. M PEN S EHE TONGUE Of THE Lynda LaTronico, Martin Weeks, and Donna Payne .tudied the Homecoming edition of the Provonian. Marilyn Purvance, standing, gave a suggestion to Dee Ann Adamson for the Provonian front page. Beaming over their achievement, the Prolog staff — seated, Hank Blanken-stein, Rex Griffiths, Margie Halliday; standing, Gerald Polk, Jerry O'Neil, Richard Cropper, Harris Phillips, Kay Baum, Kathleen Dunn, Alice Reeves, Jessie Sundwall, Linda Scott, Dennis Norton, Nancy Bennett, Annette Hawker, and Betty Ivers — sold all Prologs and still came out nicely in the black. Dick Hanks English II English J Journalism MIND Joan Cardon, Provonian editor, prepared an assignment sheet for a coming issue of the school paper. Taking over responsibilities of Provonian Editor for the second semester in place of Joan Cardon, who graduated at midyear, Ted Hindmarsh proved capable. The Provonian's much awaited arrival at Provo High was heralded by such comments as these: Hey, give me a paper too.'' I wonder if my picture's in it. Say, look at this cartoon, will you? Isn't this a scream? Equipped with new darkrooms, more space, and better facilities all around, the tireless staff worked night and day to come up with a fine paper. Robert Olsen and Venita Parry, yearbook co-editors, worked long and late to get the yearbook to press. They checked and double checked layout sheets for each section of the Provost. Phil Bullock, and Karl Seethaler prepared equipment before taking one of the hundreds of pictures for Provonian and Provost. a,. fmmmnr. memo ms remain Totaling sales deposits for the yearbook were business manager, Rush Sumpter, assistant, linda Bickerstaff. Working together to create colorful copy were: Evelyn Oakes, Merle Day, Hope Rasmussen, Dee Ann Adamson and Joan Cardon. 126 - Departments Joanne Pace and Kathryn Rawlins, department editors, and Vicki Peterson and Myrth Wooton, in charge of index, checked all names for correct spelling. Acting as advisers for this year's yearbook, Anna Taylor, copy; Glen Kenner, sales; and Cleston Rigby, general makeup, talked over a few of their problems. Right Center: Janice Mitchell and Virginia Washburn, senior editors; Virginia Halliday, junior editor; and Charlotte Britsch, sophomore editor, worked overtime to make sure all students' sections were uniform. Lower Right: Making sure everything in their opening section was as nearly perfect as possible were Sherry Lynne Olpin and Carol Ball. Standing, Georgia Ramsey and Betty Pehrson spent many hours working as the club and organization editors. Gordon Hansen, sports editor, discussed covers with activities editors Lynn Feehser and Jane Anne Bown. The many clubs and organizations at Provo High formed a unique network which involved all students and provided them with activities and opportunities, such as assemblies, dances, parties, and field trips. Whether a student was interested in farming, dancing, or civic service, there was a club to join with accompanying activities to make school life complete. cm Boys' Girls' Organizations 130 Language Clubs 136 138 Special Interest Clubs The goal of the Girls' Organization was to develop a unity among the girls of Provo High. In the fall, the Hobo party found all coeds of P.H.S. decked out in various and unsundry garbs. The preferred man was honored at an excellent assembly and dance sponsored by this organization. Springtime brought gay fashions and light hearts to the annual Girls' Day festivities. The mothers' and daughters' tea, the fashion show, the Girls' Day assembly, and dance were featured. Jane Anne Bown, president of the Girls' Organization; Kay Backus, secretary; and Sue Elton, vice president, appointed and supervised the committees who were responsible for all feminine activities. Girls' captains served as big sisters to the rest of the coeds at Provo High. Front: Vivian Anderson, Linda McKell, Lois Christensen, Dixie Jensen, Myrth Wooton, Vicki Peterson, Connie Buckley, Deanne Clinger. Row two: Joy Rasmussen, Linda LeVitre, Connie Jones, Jane Anne Bown, Lynn Fechser, Betty Wilkins, Gloria Day, Joyce Mitchell. Row three: Venita Parry, Beverly A. Lowe, Pat Cul-limore, Marian Ream, Virginia Washburn, Doloris Nelson, Sally Clements, Jo Ann Knight, Margene Symons. O •  • Fmm PWM Sophomore and junior girls found the school a friendlier place because of the efforts of the girls' captains Front: Connie Leonard, Helen Wilde, Carol Ball, Fay Coleman, Diane Cox, Carolyn Jensen, Deanna Eyre. Row two: Karen Luce, Joy Madsen, Carol Peay, Patsy Throckmorton, Beverly Stephensen, Evelyn Oaks. Row three: Merle Day, Rella Sprout, laurell Humphrey, Irene Ivie, Jean Dearing, and Afton Mayberry helped to make activities more interesting. Girls' captains were the lovely lassies who were assigned the job of helping the girls to get acquainted. Front: Louise Prestwich, Marian Peterson, Jean Clark, Alta Giles, Jesse Ripple. Row two: Julie Morris, Nancy Bullock, Patsy Wright. Beverly Garrett, Glenda Glover, Sondra Hanseen. Row three: Dee Ann Adamson, Jeanene Sims, Suzanne Rooney, Deanne Adams, Merlene Halladay and Mary Newton comprised this group of loyal leaders. 130—Clubs and Organizations Acting as Boys' Organization officers were Robert Taylor, vice president; Bob Lewis, president; Richard Frampton, secretary. They led boys through numerous activities. A refreshing sight not often seen around Provo High, was the boys dressed in their very best. On the Boys' Day, Garth Allred, Tom Hall, Vern Crandall and Frank Sumner followed the pattern set by the committee and came dressed up . In the Boys' Organization the male population of Provo High found unity and opportunity for activity. Shortly after the commencement of school in the fall, the annual Boys' Day, sponsored by this organization, got under way. The men of P.H.S. came to school dressed in the latest sport styles which enhanced their good looks and made the girls' hearts beat a little faster. On the Boys' Day assembly the men chose their Dream Girl . The lovely dance, with Moonglow as a theme, was a fitting ending for a perfect day. Clubs and Organizations -131 Front: Joyce Mitchell, Jessie Ripple, Lola Van Wagenen, DeAnn Clinger, Vicki Peterson, Vivian Anderson, Ann Clayton. Row two: Nancy Bullock, Marian Ream, Mary Newton, Sondra Hanseen, Margene Symons, Pat Cullimore, Carolyn Anderson. The high stepping Pep club reinacted the story of the three bears during half time activities at the Provo, Springville Football game. mffYm Front: Marianne Startup, Dixie Jensen, Joy Rasmussen, Shirley Williams, Doloris Nelson, Joanne Guerri. Row two: Jeanene Sims, Jean Clark, Myrth Wootton, Beverly Lowe, Sally Clements. In the Pep club, fifty-eight senior girls concentrated their united efforts on planning for the games' half time activities that would entertain and electrify the crowd. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, first period in the girls' gym found these pretty coeds marching row on row to prepare for another big game. Their bright green jumpers and white sweaters worn on the day of every game reminded the studentbody that the Bulldogs were out to win. Front: Linda LeVitre, Marian Peterson, Patsy Wright, DeAnn Adamson. Row two: Louise Prestwich, Alta Giles, Merlene Halladay. Row three: Sandra Heal, Betty Wilkins, Virginia Washburn, Gloria Day, Glenda Glover, Beverly Garrett. Front: Linda McKell, Lynn Fechser, Jane Ann Bown, Kay Lynne Busterud. Row two: Venita Parry, Nanette Christensen, Evelyn Oaks, Laura Fleming, Connie Jones, Merlynne Weight, Kay Smith. 132-Clubs and Organizations The year's handsome Lettermen's club members were: Billy Clayton, Melvin Madsen, Marlon Hunt, Joe Beecroft, Bob Lewis, Charles Fetterly, Ernie Milner, Kearn Kendall, Brent Ford, Gerald Cox. Row two: George Thomas, John Smith, Kent Van Wagenen, Lymon Tracy, Lee Allen, Errol Raven, Ronald Robbins, Dean Conant, David Nuttall, Jerry Guyerman, Gerald Overly, Lonnie Gleave. Row three: Frank Sumner, Darryl Steele, Byron Nichols, Merrill Greenhalgh, Bruce Dahle, Russel Garrett, Tommy Crowley, Gary Judd, Mark Clarke, George Bowen, Steve Penrod, Michael lid-diard, Norman Winn, Bob Dyer, Bob Dorius. mfff Practicing for one of their marches for half time activities during basketball season were Pep Club members: Alta Giles, Virginia Washburn, Laura Ann Fleming, Connie Jones, Gloria Day, Mary Newton, Sondra Hanseen, Margene Symons. Supervising marches and acting as Pep club officers were: DeAnn Clinger, secretary, Gloria Day, vice president; and Laura Ann Fleming, president. Remember when we got this trophy? Frank Sumner, Lettermen's club president asked Bob Dorias, vice president, as they relived events. Phi Gamma Psi officers this year were: Back: Margene Symons, president, and Carol Ball, vice president. Front: R'lene Jensen, poster chairman; Sandra Heal, program chairman; and Marian Peterson, social chairman. Evelyn Oaks, secretary, was absent when the picture was taken. Beverly Stephenson, Nedra Housekeeper, and lleen Phillips planned refreshments for a monthly meeting of Phi Gamma Psi club for senior girls. a lomg minis m mmm oi Discussing material on world affairs for the United Nations club were Evelyn Oaks, president; R'lene Jensen, vice president; and Merle Day, secretary. 134-Clob and Organizations L........ SP.j The United Nations club was formed for the purpose of acquainting students with the United Nations and its intricate organization. In line with this purpose members of the group attended the Model High School United Nations held in Salt Lake City on the University of Utah Campus. Many hours were spent by ambitious members in preparation for this big event. Each high school in the state represented a nation and sessions were conducted just as the United Nations' sessions are conducted in New York. The year's Thespian officers were Carolyn Brick-ey, historian; Diana Markham, vice president; and JoAnne Knight, secretary. James Bunnell, president, was absent when the picture was taken. The Phi Gamma Psi club, open to all senior girls, met one Sunday each month. Entertainment, feminine-like, ranged from formal lectures, talent programs and panel discussions to informal chattering and giggling. They sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, My Funny Valentine , February 15, in the gym decoraled profusely with hearts and flowers. Here they danced to the music of Jerry Hyde and, against the background of a huge red heart, posed for photos in a flower-twined swing. ALL KNOWLEDGE New Thespian Club members, at a formal initiation ceremony became part of the nationwide organization of high school actors. During the year. Troop 1190 at Provo High School held bi-monthly meetings, gave their invaluable support to all major stage productions, and climaxed their activities with a colorful assembly in the spring of the year. Since a thorough knowledge of the craft, and a large amount of experience in acting is necessary to become a Thespian, the club was one of the hardest to join on the campus. In. the production of Our Town George Gibbs, played by Bob Martin, placed a flower at the foot of the grave of his wife, Emily, played by Lola Van Wagenen. Others included: Row one: Kenneth Bunnell, and Evelyn Oaks. Row two: Carolyn Brickey, Harold Nathan and Blaine McClellan. This year's United Nations club consisted of. Back row: Mr. Patton, Mr. Asay, Sandra Sandberg, Charlette Smith, Annette Smith, Cathy Jones, Vern Crandall, Janet Calder, Evelyn Oaks, R'lene Jensen, Merle Day, Robert Olsen, Jackie Arnold, and Sherry Lynn Olpin. Front row: George Williams, Brian Crosby, Aurthor Draper, Harold Nathan, Lee Holland, and Venita Parry. Spanish club members this year were: John Roe, Betty Woodard, Jerry Sue Sundwall, Suzanne Webb. Row two: Karen Luce, Monya Austin, Jane Ann Bown, Kay Lynn Busterud, Connie Jones, Rosemary Millett, Judy White, Nancy Smith. Row three: Boyd Clayton, Gail Schenck, Don Clark, Ray DeSpain, Kaye Carey, Janet Gough, Carol Paulson. Row four: Bob Lewis, Joe Beecroft. Socorro Obregon, extreme left, joined Provo High's faculty for a short time as a student teacher. The Spanish club members greeted each day with a lusty Buenos Dias and studied enthusiastically the exciting life South of the Border. Before the school lunch program began in the fall, tacos and milk were served to hungry members of the studentbody by talented chefs of the Spanish club. Gay fiestas were held for the senors and senoritas of the Spanish club, who sponsored a fine assembly with the other language clubs. cr cr Mm Other members of the Spanish club were: Louise Overman, Ann Moulton, Beverly Steph-ensen, Betty Pehrson, Bill King, and Paul Pablo Lloyd. Row two: Carol Jean Swapp, Florence Booth, La Rae Fisher, Vern Crandall, George Williams, Mary Sara Archuletta, Teddy Ulibarri, Marlon Hunt. Row three: Fred Boyd, Sally Clements, Ruth Killpack, Beverly Lowe. Holger Harrer, a native German, pointed out his home land of Germany to his fellow German club members: Mr. Bartholomew, Glen McKell, Mike Morgan, Diana Markham, Bill Brown, Lee Gibson, Robert Park, Vincent Shepherd, Paul Penrod, Glen Clayton, Allan Cornwell, Ferrell Bomb, Irene Cooper, Holger Harrer, Alice Reeves, Lamar Anderson, Pat Liddiard, Jack Hansen, Dan Baker, Bob Madsen, Jerry Murdock, and Richard Bingham. The French club studied the romantic language and customs of France. With a fervor, they conjugated verbs and sponsored an interesting assembly in cooperation with the German and Spanish clubs. Ul MEN ONE The German club, realizing that our modern world is so small that Europe is our next door neighbor, studied the language and customs of the German people. With the help of movies and other audio-visual aids, they learned many things about Deutschland and its interesting people. French club members learned many eye-opening facts about France and its people. Members were: Kathryn Rawlins, Regine Gerlech, Louise Gale, Lynne Gridley, Kathleen Kammermeyer, Arthur Draper, Lewis Sutherland, Gwen Nielson, Carolyn Johnson, Merle Day, Lee Ann Gallup, John Young, Janet Carter, Hanny de Graaf, John Buckley, Denise Searle, Midge McEwan, Kay Richmond, Jay Young, Larry Shoell, Bruce Hinkins. School spirit rocketed to new heights this year under the direction of Connie Jones and Doloris Nelson (inset), who received help from Bill Wood, Carol Ball, Sherry Lynne Olpin, Rhena Lou Eyre, Marian Ream. The School Spirit committees comprised those hard working people behind the scenes who kept the halls decorated with bright posters. In close co-operation with the cheerleaders, they organized spirited pep rallies and clever homeroom skits which kept student enthusiasm for a Bulldog victory running at a high pitch. To this committee went the thanks of the teams and studentbody. During second semester the school spirit committee was headed by Kent Van Wagenen. He was aided by Bill Clayton, Rush Sumpter, Carol Ball, Madeline Sumsion, Sherry Lynne Olpin, and Karen Breinholt. urn ism Officers of the F.F.A. were Robert Carter, reporter; Lynn Johnson, vice president; Gene Carter, treasurer; Mike Liddiard, centinal; Bruce Gammon, president; and Erwin Lamoreaux, secretary. They had a successful year. Future Farmers DeMonte Baum and Ronald Abbott smilingly pointed to the expression, Your used cow dealer , on the animal by-products calendar in the new F.F.A. room. 138-Clubs and Organizations The DECA club composed of Paul Lloyd's fifth period class is the Distributive Education Club of America and is nationally organized as its name implies. A service organization to the school in its vigorous activities, it helped school spirit and gave quick aid when called on. Members of the DECA club took lunch money in the school cafeteria and sold the ice cream in that area. In the fall they took over School Spirit activities for one week, producing noon entertainment every day which hiked student interest in the Bulldog teams. And above all the DECA club had the purpose of creating an appreciation for an interest in the distributive field. n rCMionllk'c w.a. Paul Lloyd, DECA club advisor, demonstrates to Roy Griffiths some effective selling techniques while other club members listened in. Row one: Gordon Thornton, Clifford Holt, Vivi Raunholt, Sally Clements, Dee Ann Adamson, Darwin Spenser, Brent Ford. Row two: Marian Hunt, Mickey Alger, Gary Graham, Sandra Heal, Beverly A. Lowe, Helen B. Clegg, Shirley Williams, Teddie Uliberri, Rush Sumpter. Row three: Sherwood Gordon, Ronald Verbeck, Kay Lynne Busterud, Alta Giles, Glenda Glover, Evelyn Johnson Deanne Norton, and Sheryl Garrick. rm WHEN MM SUM m TOIL Putting what she had been taught into practice, Glenda Glover, DECA club vice president, tried her salesmanship on Alta Giles, president, and Sandra Heal, secretary. The boys of the FFA club kept the ag room alive with activity as they tried to develop competent and aggressive leadership. A nationally organized club, the Provo High chapter of Future Farmers of America took an active part in school events. In February they elected from the lovely coeds of P.H.S. their FFA Sweetheart, Mike Tyler, who competed in the state contest. The officers of this club represented Provo High at the National Convention of Future Farmers in Kansas City. Its fifty-six members worked constantly to strengthen America by encouraging young men to become good farmers. Clubs and Organizations-139 Get 'em up! said Judy Firmage, secretary of the Riding club as she threatened the life of Molly Watkins, vice president, and Jimmy Kimber, president. The Riding club enjoyed the excitement of straddling the saddle. Jogging from place to place on the back of a good horse can provide thrills, and these kids knew it. Racing, jumping, obstacle riding, breaking and training were some of the activities a young horseman could take part in. There were also many phases of horse care and showing as well as riding to be learned. This club was an active and interesting one for those enthusiastic horse owners and riders of Provo High School who were lucky to belong. St; Cf-t Gf..t The Ski club members like giant winged birds thrilled to the sensation of flying, as they glided down the snow slopes of Timp Haven, Alta and Brighton. One of the most successful skiing activities was a racing event which was followed by a huge and gala party. Skiing was not the club's only activity; it sponsored several successful parties and in cooperation with the DECA club, gave an assembly. AC WE ADVANCE. WE Elected as officers to head Ski club activities were: Marianne Startup, vice president; Bill Wood, president; and Norma Hedquist, secretary. With anticipation of wings on their feet, Janet Carter and Florence Booth planned to participate in one of the many Ski club outings. 140—Clubs and Organizations Caught off guard at the Homecoming game - at Spanish Fork were twirlers Jeanie Dixon, Mary Christopherson, Karen Felker, Jeannie Members of the twirlers club were left to right: Barbara Leonard, Charlette Britsch, Monya Austin, and Blackett, Judy Peterson, Sharell Clark, Arlene Blackett, Barbara Berge. Beverly McKnight, Margo Graham, Mary Christopherson, Charlette Britsch, Claudia Elder, Jeanie Dixon, Monya Austin, Karen Felker, Barbara Berge, Jeannie Leonard, Margery Berwald, and Marion Ford. HAHN OUR mm With flashing batons, the Twirlers club marched to rythmic music at ball games, dances, assemblies, and parties. Six girls were chosen by Mr. Sutherland, to march in parades and such other activities as the region band contest in Price. Cf„t These nine graceful girls composed Provo High's Dance club. They were, back: Margaret Mitchell, Vivi Johansen, Afton Mayberry, Beverly Stephensen, secretary; Judi Johnston, and Jackie Lindley. Front: Charlotte Smith, Dixie Burrup, and Merle Day, vice president. Vivian Anderson, president, was absent when the picture was taken. The Dance club at Provo High was made up of the girls of Mrs. Black's dancing class and others who were interested in developing grace of body and movement. Regular meetings provided club members with opportunities to teach, as well as to learn, a variety of dance steps and dancing techniques. Using Guided Tour . . . 1957 as a theme, the girls presented their annual dance review in April, dazzling the audience with costumes and imaginative interpretations. The beauty and grace of the performers reminded the spectators that dancing is poetry in motion. Now here's the deal, Marion Lund, Key club president, informed members. Front: Sheryl Garrick, Bob Martin, Steve Belmont, Ronald Fackler, Donald Payne, Alan Menlove. Row two: David Wright, Jack Hansen, Dale Bird, Lamont Elliot, Gary Craythorn, Ross VanLeuven, Roger Menlove. rums sfp uuslypursued. pffurd In their spare time, Phil Bullock, Projection club president, and Karl Seethaler, Photography club president, tried to interest Marion Lund, president of the Key club, in the fundamentals of photography. The activities of the Key club were all service to school, church, and community. A nationally organized club, it exists throughout all North America and is sponsored by the Kiwanis club. Every two weeks the key club invited a guest speaker to advise its members numbering nearly twenty, on a choice of vocations and professions. This service organization gave the boys a chance to develop initiative, leadership, ability and experience in working co-operatively together. The purpose of the Photography club was to promote a greater interest in photography and learn dark room techniques. Throughout the year cameras were flashing and recording the outstanding events of 1956 and '57. Some of the club members were connected with the newspaper and yearbook staffs of P.H.S. 142-Clubi and Organization Bartholomew, Ronald Clements, Robert Lamoreaux, Ver nell Burgess, Mr. Kent Johnson, Eugene Bair, Jimmy Dewey, Jack Hansen, Vern Crandall, Marilyn Jones, Lynda LaTronico, Beth Roylance, and Jolayne Clark. A member of the Projection club could always be found manipulating the machinery for the many educational movies shown to the various classes in the school. The purpose of the Projection club was to help its members gain a better understanding of how to operate audio visual aids and to be of service to Provo High School in this capacity. Learning the techniques of running films for Provo High teachers were the members of the Projection club: Brian Crosby, Jim Mecham, Stan Cheever, Douglas Barber, La Rae Woodard, Ron Ward, Alton Davis. Row two: Mr. TRUE ENJOYMENT Examining national prize winning photographs were photography club members: Richard Cox, Vern Crandall, Albert Draper, Ronald Irvine, and Karl Seethaler. Clubs and Organizations-143 To Provo High School's friends and patrons, the merchants of Provo City who have helped make this book possible, we dedicate the following section. We extend a sincere thanks to them for the support they have given our activities, with a wish that the relationship between Provo High School and Provo City merchants will continue to be a happy one. P. H. S. Supporters 146 REGAL'S AND FREDDIES For bowling . . . Shuffleboard . . . Pool . . . Ping Pong. . . Full Course Dinners ... or Snacks . . . Meet your friends at Regal's Recreation and Freddie's Lunch. 1180 North University. FR 3-1863 ehede mepdhmed helped mme .... BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS When in need of auto parts or tools, see the complete line at Bradshaw Auto Parts. 335 West Center FR 3-7062 For Glamour In Portraits . . . Weddings FR 3-2415 BIDDULPH STUDIOS 53 North Second West Scooters — Accent LEVEN'S Ladies Shoe Dept. Always something new qA 9w) 'sets the Fashion Pace for summer sunning. Lynn prefers play clothes by White Stag while Lola chooses matching shorts and shirt by Jantzen. Sharee soaks up the sun in a Rose Marie Reid swim suit from Castleton's. Advertising-147 NORM S CLOTHES SHOP For fine clothes for school and newest western wear, visit Norm's, 182 West Center, Phone FR 3-3196. Happiness and Success to Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes at the Class of '57! Provo's Finest Store for Men MADSEN CLEANING CO. SHRIVER'S Provo, Utah DELISO DEBS TOWN COUNTRY TRAMPEZEZ Congratulations Graduates PRICES SHOES KNUDSEN FLORAL GIFT Say it With Flowers Newest in Ladies' Fashions 164 No. University FR 4-0869 58 No. University FR 3-4460 148- Advertising Let us CUSTOM MAKE your DIAMOND RING Congratulations to the You pick out the stone and mounting. We will make it up to suit you. All work done in our own shop. Graduating Seniors! FISHER SMITH COMPANY UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 282 University Avenue ms ms mu soccoos For the Best in Photographic Equipment see ALLENS PHOTO SUPPLY 24 North University Ave. FR 3-4440 KNIGHT'S The friendly personnel at Knight's is showing Dave Markham one of their fine PILGRIM shirts. IMPERIAL PAINT COMPANY For your needs in paint, wallpaper, and art supplies, be like Carol, Sherry, and Richard and shop at the Imperial Paint Company. Choose the Finest To Look Your Best at THE SMART SHOP 135 West Center FR 3-8674 83 East Center FR 3-8000 ■H SPRING FEVER AT CLARK'S For Him and For Her Kaye Peterson will have the eyes of every guy in the pool in smart CATALINA matchmate swimwear. Swimsuit $10.95, Blouse $4.95. Kaye's escort, Dave Harris, displays the masculine version of matching swimwear. $4.59. Don Clark, Linda McKell, are ready for summer fun in casual sportswear of Ivy styling. Bermudas and trim MANHATTAN shirts priced from $4.95. Linda wears the 'Jamacian style short by JO COLLINS. Mary Lynne Duckett makes a pretty picture herself in JO COLLINS seperates of crisp black and white stripe. Skirt $9.95 Blouse $4.95. SHOW WUH APm AT ON FROSTOP Drive to the FROSTOP at Twelvth North and Fifth West in Provo and join the gang for a tasty Rootbeer and a delicious Bar-B-Q-Beef. To Be Sure Your Clothes Get the Best of Care . . . Take Them to MODERN CLEANERS DYERS 44 South Second West Provo, Utah Congratulations, Graduates BEESLEY MONUMENT VAULT COMPANY Congratulations Graduates of 1957 CITY DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions 2 West Center FRR 3-7210 Remember the PROVO BAKERY for Fine Baked Goods and Ice Cream 57 North 1st East FR 3-4191 Provo, Utah HOOVER'S See the up-to-date sportcoats . . . sportshirts . . . Bermuda shorts . . . shoes . . . suits . . . and the finest in men's clothing at Hoover's. 78 West Center Provo, Utah RECORD HUT Swing . . . Jazz . . . Classical . . . For the best on wax, go to the Record Hut. 120 West Center Provo, Utah Advertising—151 KIRK'S DRIVE IN When you want a meal or a snack, stop off at Kirk's Drive In, in North Orem. Take Your Clothes to ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 33 East Center FR 3-8692 re m SUPPUMD US TAYLOR'S, INC Tamara Thorpe is outfited in matching Jantzen bermuda shorts $4.95 and blouse $3.95 for her casual summer wear. Connie Bingham is modeling a luxurious Hawaiian fish pattern 'Marie' swim suit $19.95 with reef jacket to match $14.95. They are cotton broadcloth sun and water tested. Karen Sperry dressed in a White Stag playsuit is ready for lots of summer fun. The tapor pant $5.95 and breeze breaker jacket $7.95 are both sail cloth. 152 Advertising RANDALL'S - KELSCH'S Provo's finest shoe store and shoe repair service 154 West Center FR 3-5220 LEVEN'S The store for men and boys in Provo, Utah. Home of Michael Stearns suits . . . Manhattan shirts . . . Jarman shoes . . . and Swank jewelry. 116 West Center, FR 3-0460 Advertising—153 FIRMAGE'S These lovely ladies were dressed for any vacation time occasion in their selections from Firmage's. Kay Lynne was wearing matching Bermudas and blouse by Reltex. Sandy wore turquoise Pykettes with turquoise, yellow and white Catalina T-Shirt. Judy was dressed in kakai Pikettes and a Judy Bond blouse. Susan chose black Pikettes to go with her King Sun blouse. SAWAYA'S ZESTO Malts — Fries — Footlongs — Hamburgers FR 3-6644 22 East 2 North Provo, Utah M NORTH UNOUMTT MUM MOM BENNETT'S Colorizer Paint . . . Glass . . . Wallpaper and Sporting Goods 272 West Center Street FR 3-7830 154-Advertising Flowers for All Occasions from PROVO FLORAL 201 West 1st South FR 3-7001 Fresh Carmel Corn from THE SNACK SHOP 216 No. University FR 3-9246 go to CLAIR'S UTOCO SERVICE ★ Friendly Personnel ★ Fast Service 51 East 1150 North FR 3-9299 GALLEN KAMP'S Your Family Shoe Store 10 West Center FR 3-2230 m SUPPORT MM DEB'S FROSTY M. R. ROGERS SILVERWARE COMPANY For the best in silver and dinnerware. Refreshment at its finest for summer fun. FR 3-6940 Malts, Shakes, Freezes, Sundaes and Cones 250 No. University Dear Students, We sincerely hope that in the years to come when you look back on your first year in the new Provo High School as we have recorded it, this book _ . ...... -•■■■.......... will awaken fond memories. We thank you for your cooperation in helping us to capture in pictures and words the events of the year. Without the help of our wonderful staff, who worked tirelessly to make sure all sections of our book were tied together, it could nol have been done. Special thanks also go to our advisors - Cleston Rigby, Anna Taylor, and Glen Kenner - for ali the extra hours of work they donated to this book's completion. Recognition and gratitude we extend to Larson's Studios for handling our photography and to Press Publishing Company for putting our ideas into print. With these things in mind, we present to you our lilt: mmm I ii Your editors, mm FACULTY INDEX Allred, La Nora 123 Antiqochon, Grigory 102 Asay, Bert 106 Bailiff, Algie E. 101 Barnett, Vesta 112 Bartholomew, Calvin 104 137 143 Bench, Rees 109 Black, Dorothy 110 91 Boyack, Harold 100 101 Chambers, Frank 109 Colt, Beverly 106 Condie, Dolan 57 69 111 85 Chamberlain, Zarman 103 Christensen, Anna 123 Christcpherson, Merrill 101 Cornaby, Fred 113 Cowley, Wayne 108 82 Croft, Evan M. 101 Crowther, Jeanette 101 Farrer, Mary 103 Hanks, Richard 125 Harding, Mary 103 Hayward, Libbie 102 104 91 Hill, Richard 57 59 69 71 111 83 Holland, Jena Vee 49 104 Jessop, Evelyn 102 Johnson, Albert 108 Johnson, Mary 103 Jones, Alma, 102 Jones, Anna Lou 4 102 Jones, Etta 123 Jones, Ray 75 76 81 114 Kenner, Glenn 122 127 87 Kopp, June 107 91 Liddiard, Emily 103 Lloyd, Paul 122 136 Lundahl, Palma 110 Marshall, Milton 101 Mikkelson, Laura 91 112 Moffitt, J. C. 100 101 Moulton, Glenn W. 102 Murdock, Ray 101 Nelson, Ann 20 90 112 Nelson, Milton 105 Neilsen, Jay 114 Oaks, Etella H. 103 Patten, Glen 107 Peterson, Abel John 75 116 117 121 Reese, Rudolph 108 Rigby, Cleston 127 Roberts, LaPearl 103 Roper, Voit 104 S'ott, Wanda 123 91 Simmons, Glenn 111 Slack, H. R. 107 Stimpson, Edith 103 Sutherland, Rex 118 120 121 Tay’or, Amy 103 Taylor, Anna 105 127 Thorn, Pauline 103 Thornton, J. W. 104 105 Tregeagle, D. V. 4 Ward, Archie T. 102 Ward, Gilda 103 Warner, Max 102 Weight, Kenneth 13 106 Whitlock, Lloyd 101 Wilson, Keith 107 Winkler, Justin 103 Witney, Frank 57 59 72 108 86 Woodward, Dorothy 101 Young, Ivan 108 A Abbott, Helen 35 Abbott, Paul 67 Abbott, Ronald Kent 50 138 Adams, DeAnne 12 13 17 68 130 Adamson Dee Ann 17 124 126, 130 132 139 Alexander, Archie 17 Alger, David 35 Alger, Mac 17 109 Alger, Mickey 17 139 Allen. Ellen Ann 13 45 1 16 Allen. Lee 35 72 133 83 87 Allen, Roy Allman, Dianne 45 Allman, Duane 17 118 119 Allman, Joyce 17 Allman, Stan 94 Allred. Garth 17 131 Allred, LaVon 17 Allred, McKay 45 Andersen, Ann 45 Anderson Roger Anderson, Bert Anderson, Betty 35 Anderson, Brent Anderson, Carolyn 17 132 Anderson, Doug 45 Anderson, Kaye 45 116 Anderson, LaMarr 17 137 Anderson, La veil 35 119 Anderson, Mike Morse 45 11 7 Anderson, Vivian 17 66 76 77 97 130 132 89 Andrus, Natalie 45 114 116 86 Archuletta, Phil Archuletta, Sara 136 Arnold, Jacqueline 17 75 117 121 135 Ashton, Richard Atkin, Jack 35 124 Atwood, Darlene 13 45 53 116 Austin, Monya Gay 17 116 117 136 141 B Babcock .Bob 35 85 Backus, Lorna Kay 45 116 120 130 91 Bailey, Connie 35 75 117 121 Bair, Erven Eugene 143 Baird, Bonnie 35 Baird, Cecilia Edwards 17 Baker, Dan Curtis 45 118 137 Baker, Ruth 35 Ball, Carol 17 134 138 127, 130 92 94 Barbee, Merle Ann 35 Barber, Brian 45 Barber, David 18 Barber, Douglas Lloyd 45 143 Bargeron, Kim 18 118 94 Barker, John W. 45 Barlow, Bonnie 13 45 Barlow, Bruce 12 13 18 Barner, Susanne Marie Barnett, Fred Barnett, Karen 45 Barney, Coy Barney, Geraldine 18 Barney, Linda J. Barney, Marilyn 45 118 Barney, Merlin 35 Barnhill, Ann 35 Barrett, Kay Boyd 45 93 Bate, Lee 45 71 118 86 Bates, Dennis 45 Baum, DeMonte Arnold 138 Baum, Farrell David 45 137 Baum, Gary 35 Baum, Melva Kay 45 125 Baum, Roy Ladell Baxter, Fern 35 116 Becker, Rita 35 120 Becker, Thomas Beecroft, Joe 18 58 59 60 66 69 71 133 136 85 Beecroft, Vivian 45 116 120 Beesley, Karen 35 37 Belmont, Steve 35 142 Bennett, Bill 35 Bennett, Nancy Ann 45 125 Bennett, Reva Dynne 35 113 Benson, Dean 18 76 118 94 Berg, Thomas 45 8erge, Barbara 35 141 Berwald, Margery 35 109 141 Bethers, Pat Ann Bickerstaff, Linda 35 42 126 Bigelow, Merlynn Perry Bingham, Connie Lee 45 49 116 120 srum m Bingham, David Bingham, Richard 18 137 Bird. Clark 35 Bird. Dale 13 36 142 Black, Beth 36 89 Black, Harold 122 83 Black, Larry 118 8lack, Nan 45 Blackett. Arlene 45 116 141 Blackett, Barbara 18 116 117 141 90 Blankenstein, Hank 45 125 Blood, Verena 36 Bee I, Jolene Booth, Florence 18 136 140 Booth, Ronnie 45 111 87 Booth, Shirlene 18 i 16 117 121 Boran, Jeanette 116 Borget, Carol 18 116 117 112 Boswell. Jacqualine 18 113 Bowen, George 58 59 69 70 133 85 Bowen, Tina 36 Bowles, Jeanett 45 116 Bowler, Boyd L. Bown, Jane Anne 11 13 18 63 79 117 121 127 130 132 136 93 90 91 Bown, Kay 116 Boyack, Brent 36 Boyd, Fred 136 Brand, Janet Brandon, Kay 19 Braun, Mary 36 Brayton, Velma Brickey, Carolyn 37 135 Brienholf, Carol 47 116 Brienholf, Karen 36 42 116 138 Brimhall, Stephen 37 93 Brimhall, Robert 87 Brimhall, Wanda 116 Britsch, Charlotte 35 36 39 116 117 127 141 92 Brooks, Darlene 12 13 18 117 Brooks, Teena 37 Brown, Bobby 46 47 Brown, Gerald Brown, Lana 47 116 Brown, Lee 37 38 42 117 Brown, Nancy Anne Brown, Ross 36 75 117 121 Brown, Sam Brown, Walter William Jr. 47 137 Buckley, Connie 19 130 132 Buckley. John 18 137 Buckner, Jimmie Martin Bullock, Karen 47 116 Bullock. Nancy 19 130 132 Bullock. Phil 13 18 119 126 142 Bullock, Richard Bunnell, James 95 Bunnell, Kenneth 37 35 Burgess, Vernell N. 143 Burns, LaVae 19 Burnside, Ralph 47 118 Burrup, Dixie 47 I 10 141 89 Burton, John 36 109 Bush, Pat 19 Busker, David Lloyd Busterud, Kay Lynne 19 63 121 132 136 139 c Cahoon, Rober Lee 47 119 Calder, Janet 47 135 Caldwell, Ruth Ann Campbell, Clifton Campbell, Edward 76 1 18 94 Candland, Linda 47 53 116 120 Cardall, Gary 19 Cardon, Joan 11 19 125 126 Carey, Kaye 47 136 Carling, Ronald''19 Carter, Ann 36 Carter, Ann Margaret 36 Carter, Bob Carter, Craig Carter, David Carter, Gene 36 138 Carter, Janet 36 137 140 Carter, Nancy Kaye 47 Carter, Richard 36 102 Carter, Robert D. 19 Carter, Robert 105 138 72 83 Carter, Wesley Kent Castleberry, Morris 37 118 Chamberlain, Bert 37 72 83 Chambers, John 37 69 70 Chapman, Duane 19 76 Chappell, Laurel 47 Chatwin, Gordon 46 53 60 71 117 83 Chase, Raelen 47 Cheever, Stanley 46 118 143 Cheeney, Judy 46 Chiles, Sondra Gaye 46 Childs, Joyce 19 Childs. Melvin 37 117 118 Christen, Michaol lee 72 Christensen, Carol 19 Christensen, Georgia 47 Christensen, Jena V. 47 116 Christensen, Lois 20 122 130 Christensen, Lynn Jerry Christensen, Michael 47 117 118 Christensen, Nanette 20 132 Christopherson, Mary 37 141 Church, Gary 37 Clark, Barbara 36 116 Clark, Bill 20 Clark. Don 20 117 136 Clark, Emily Clark, Janiel Clark, Jean 20 75 78 117 130 132 Clark, Jolayne 36 143 Clark, Kay 47 Clark, Patricia 46 117 Clark, Robert 47 60 71 83 Clark, Shared 46 50 141 Clark, Stephen 36 93 Clarke, Mark 10 13 20 62 69 70 71 133 96 85 Clayson, Boyd 20 136 Clayton, Ann 20 132 90 96 Clayton, Bill 20 59 60 72 76 133 138 Clayton, Glen Ray 137 Clegg, Helen B. 139 Clegg, Wildon 46 118 Clements, Rex Clements, Ronald Max 143 Clements. Sally 20 66 78 130 132 136 139 96 Clinger, DeAnn 20 62 130 132 133 90 C uff, Seloma 36 Cockerell, Greg 36 Coembs, laRay Coleman. Fae 20 116 130 Coles, Karen 46 107 Collins, Eddie Bert 46 Conant, Dean 59 60 69 71 133 84 85 Cook, David 21 Cook, Ronald 21 Coombs, Ruby Coomes, Merrill Coon, Kathleen 37 11 Cooper, Janice Irene 21 137 Cornaby, Gayle 36 42 Cornwell, Shirley Allen 118 137 Cowgill, Jimmy 37 78 60 Cowgill, Sue Farmer 21 Cotfam, Ann 46 50 116 Cox, Allen 46 Cox, David 45 46 Cox, Diane 21, 130 Cox, Gerald 47 58 133 83 Cox, Margenc Cox, Richard 37 143 Craghead, Gary 37 Crandall, Lynn Crandall. Vern 21 131 135 136 143 Crane. Patti 37 Crayfhorn, Gary 37 118 142 Creviston, Nyla 47 116 89 Croft, Kay Lynne 36 116 Cropper, Dave 13 35 36 72 83 Cropper, Richard 125 Crosby, Brian 135 143 Crosby, Carolina 13 36 Crowley, Tommy 21 59 133 Cullimore, Pat 21 130 132 D Dahle, Bruce 13 37 58 59 69 70 133 92 84 85 Dahlquist, Torbjorn 47 Daines. Sally 47 116 Daley, Bonnie 36 Dailey, Katherine Daniels, David. 41 118 Darling, Diane 36 Davies, Verveta 36 Davis, Alan 36 Davis, Alton 143 Davis, Beth 36 Davis, Karren 35 36 38 117 Day, Bryant David 47 60 83 Day, Gloria 21 66 77 78 130 132 133 96 Day. Merle 21 117 126 130 134 135 137 141 Daynes, Maralyn 47 50 Dean, Lcola 116 Dearing, Jean 21 130 Dearing, JoAnn 36 Decker, Miles 36 DeFnez, Dixie de Graaf, Alida 20 116 do Graaf, Hanny 46 104 116 137 Dennett, Karen 21 Derenburger, Patricia 36 DeSpain, Ray 36 69 70 71 136 85 Dewey, Jim 143 Dickerson, John Dickson, Brent 94 Dickson, Jeniel Prothcro Dickson, Linda 46 Dimick, Larry Dixon, Jeanie 36 141 88 Dorius, Bob 20 58 133 83 Downoy, Karen 46 118 Draper, Albert 21 143 Draper, Arthur 49 137 135 Draper, Fredrick Duane, Thomas Dudley, Lola 46 116 Duffin, Ronald 86 Duke, Donette Leone 46 Duke, Lyman 36 Duke. Richard 22 105 118 Duckett, John 36 83 87 Duckett, Mary Lynne 13 34 36 117 121 95 Dunn, Kathleen 46 125 Dyer, Robert 21 59 60 69 133 85 E East, Jolene 36 42 Eastman, Gary 110 118 Eatough, Delbert 38 117 118 Eatough, Delbert 38 117 118 Edwards. Jackie 22 Edwards Mike 46 118 Elder, C'audia 47 141 Elliot, Doris Elliott, Jerry Elliott, LaMont 142 Elliott, Ronald Clark 37 Elliott, Shirlee 22 63 76 96 Ellsworth, Brandt 22 Ellsworth, Jerry Elton. Sue 38 130 90 91 Englemen, Celia 47 116 Euomisto, Dennis Eskelson. Gails 22 Evans, DeAnn 47 117 Evans, Evelyn 47 Evans, James Ewell. Gene 13 46 60 72 Eyre, Deanna 22 130 Eyre, Renna Lou 46 138 F Facer, David Marrison 46 Faklor. Ronald 38 114 142 Farley, Lou Ann 46 Farnsworth, Lee Farnsworth Lynn Farrer, JoAnn 37 106 Fechser, Lynn 13 10 22 63 67 68 79 121 127 130 132 81 85 Felker, Karen 38 116 141 Ferguson, Pollyana 38 120 122 Fernley, Neil James Ferre. Sharen 39 Fetterly, Charles 58 133 Finlayson, Richard 22 Firmage, Judy 39 116 140 Firmage, Susan 39 Fisher, LaRae 46 116 136 Fleming, Laura Ann 13 22 116 117 132 133 Fletcher, Jean Barber 46 116 Fletcher, Joan 46 116 Ford, Brent 22 59 60 133 139 85 Ford, Marilyn 116 141 Ford, Stanley Frampton, Richard 47 71 131 83 Frankovich, Bob David 118 Freestone, Dallas Fryer. David 39 Fullmer. Mark 59 60 72 83 Furr, Bruce 39 69 70 83 G Gale, Janet 47 Gale. Louise Paira 47 137 Galloway, Joe 47 Gallup, Lee Ann 47 137 Gammon. Bruce. 13 138 Gammon, Paul 124 Gardner, LaRae 48 Gardner, Muriel Salerno 22 120 Gardner, Myrna Dee 39 Garrett, Beverly 22 75 56 117 130 132 Garrett, Russell 58 59 133 35 70 69 84 85 Garrick, Sheryl 22 117 118 139 142 94 George, Geraldine 48 George, Karl John 22 Georges, Valene 39 74 117 118 121 Gerlech, Rengme 48 137 Geyerman, Jerry 38 58 133 Gibson, Lee 22 137 Giles, Alta 23 130 132 133 139 90 Girot, Joe 48 Gleave, Barry 45 60 71 87 Gleave, Lonnie 22 59 69 71 121 133 85 Glover, Glenda 23 122 130 132 139 81 Gordon, Dixie 38 Gordon, Sherwood 23 239 86 Gough, Janet 38 136 Graehl, Kathy Elizabeth 44 48 116 120 Graham, Gary 23 79 139 93 Graham, Margo 48 49 116 141 Gray, Larry Alan 48 118 Green, Janice 23 117 Greenhalgh. Merrill 10 13 58 118 133 85 Greenhalgh, Paul 23 Greiner, Paul Gridley, Lynne 13 48 137 Griffiths. Rex 48 117 118 125 Griffiths. Roy 23 77 1 17 118 139 94 Groneman, Dale 39 Guerri, Joanne 23 132 Guymon, Reed 38 118 H Haase, William F. 39 Hacking, Douglas 48 Hadlock, Carol Jean 39 Hales, Joan 48 116 Hales, Judith Ann 48 Hall, Larry 115 Hall, Tom Halladay, Carma 48 Halladay, Elmo Lee 46 Halladay. Merlene 23 130 132 Halladay, Virginia 35 38 39 127 92 Halliday, Margie Ann 48 116 125 Hamilton, Joe 39 Hanseen, Sondra 23 62 130 132 133 94 Hansen, Douglas Hansen, Gordon 39 127 92 Hansen, Jack 39 137 142 143 Hansgen, Ted 72 Harding, Arlene 34 39 117 Harding, Beverly Daniels 117 Harding, Karl James Harding, Ruby Ann 35 38 Harness, Eddie Wayne Harrerr, Ingrid 38 Harrerr, Holger 137 Harrington, Patsy Harrington, Larry 38 Harris, Blaine 48 72 Harris. David 23 117 121 Harris, David Harris, Ethyl Joan Harris, Frank 23 117 121 Harris, Garn 38 Harris, Joan 123 Harris, Patsy 118 89 Harris, Suzanne 23 75 121 Harrison, Linnaea 23 117 Harvey, Lucile 24 90 Harward, Alvin 72 83 Hatch, Clidell Hatch, James 82 83 Hatch, Maryana 45 48 Hawke, Mary Dawn 37 38 123 92 Hawker, Annette 48 125 Haws, Virginia 13 38 Hayme, Clarence M. 48 60 83 Hayward, Lonnie 34 38 39 Heal, Sandra 24 121 132 134 139 Hedquist, Norma 10 12 13 24 68 78 140 96 Heiner, Paul 39 Henderson, Tommily 49 Hendricks, Ruth Ann 49 Hcndrikson, Blaine 49 118 Hcnrie, Ray Herbert, Lynda 49 srum m Herbert, Terry 24 Herring, Darla Jean 49 Hill, Carolyn 48 116 Hill, Patricia Lee 48 Hill, Ronald 48 Hinckley, Jerry 39 Hinckley, Linda Lou 48 Hindmarsh, Douglas Perry Hindmarsh, Ted 11 13 124 125 39 Hinkins, Bruce 39 137 Holdaway, Don 24 86 Holland, Lee 48 124 135 Holmes, Carol Leo 49 Holt, Clifford 24 139 Hoover, Bonnie 39 Hoover, Dennis 39 Hoover, Janet Hoover. Joan 49 Hoover, Margaret 24 Hoover, Stanley 24 Hopkins, Larry 49 Hopkins, Paul Housekeeper, Nedra 24 134 90 Hoskins, Phil 85 Humphrey, Laurel 24 130 Hundley, Judy 39 Huff, Kathleen 49 Hunt, Marian 24 72 133 136 139 Hunter, Janet 49 116 Hurst, Byron 24 76 81 Hyde, Sharon 39 116 Hymas, Dorothy 25 Hymas, Doyle 49 71 118 I Innes, Dixie 13 39 Irvine. Ronnie 48 Ivie, Irene 25 117 130 I vers, Betty Lou 48 107 125 Ivers Billy J Jackman, Douglas Jackman, LeGrande 39 Jacobsen, Ronnie Wayne 48 60 James, Jeraldine 12 13 25 68 Jameson, Janet Jeffs, Lorna May Jeffs, Vee Ann 48 Jensen, Carolyn 25 120 130 89 Jensen, Connie Jensen, Dixie 25 117 121 130 132 Jensen, James Christen Jensen, Jerry Paul Jensen, Joan Carter 25 Jensen, Paul Jensen, R'lene 25 74 75 76 78 96 117 121 134 135 Jeppson, Wayne 48 117 Johansen, Vivi 141 Johnson, Carolyn 39 137 Johnson, Coleen 49 Johnson, David Fredrick Johnson, DeVon Johnson, Douglas 25 Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Evelyn 25 122 139 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Keith Edward Johnson, Larry 117 Johnson, Lillian 49 116 Johnson, Linda 39 121 117 Johnson, Linda 45 49 Johnson, Lynn 72 138 Johnson, Patricia 25 Johnson, Wayne 25 Johnson, Wayne 39 118 94 87 Johnston, Judi 49 110 115 141 89 Johnston, Larry 39 118 Jolley. Buddy Jolley, Douglas Jolley, Evelyn Colleen Jones, Catherine Pauline 49 95 Jones, Clayton 60 72 49 117 Jones, Connie 11 25 62 63 79 121 130 132 133 136 138 93 Jones. Fred 24 Jones, Geraldine 121 39 Jones, Geraldine 121 39 Jones, Katherine 39 135 Jones, Kenneth 39 41 Jones. Marilyn 39 143 Jorgensen, David Jorgensen, Stanley Joyner, Carolee 39 91 Judd, Gary 58 59 133 83 Judd, Muriel 45 49 116 Kammermeyer, Kathleen 39 137 Kay, Connie Ann 13 48 Kay, Lynn Kelsch, Betty Kay Kelson, Reed Kendall. Kcarn 39 59 60 133 Kenison, Dale R. Kenison, Delbert LaVerle 48 Kennedy, John William 25 Killpack, David Killpack, Elaine 13 39 116 Killpack, Ronald Edward Killpack, Ruth 25 136 Kimber, Jimmie 25 58 59 72 14C King, Philip King, Reed King, William 136 Kinser, Rosalynd 25 Kinsey, Vera Kirwan, Leslee 48 116 Kisan, Paulette 48 118 Kish, Carolyn Kish, Eddie Knight, JoAnne 24 130 132 135 95 Knight, Mary Joan 39 42 118 Kreuer, Maxine 48 Kropf, Richard Brent L Laird, Arlene 39 89 Lamb, William A. 40 72 Lamoreaux, Erwin Lamoreaux, Robert 143 Lamoreaux, Vivian 26 138 Larsen, Dennis 58 69 121 130 Larsen, Don 40 Larsen, Joseph 119 Larsen, Martha 49 Larson, Bonnie 40 117 Larson, Sigrid 26 Lassen, Eugene La Tronico, Lynda 40 124 143 Laws. Leonard Kay 120 Lawton, Kendall G. 26 lee, Douglas Leeman, Michael 40 leetham. Kenneth 26 Leibhardt, Karen Leishman. Nancy 13 35 40 Leonard. Connie 26 13 122 130 Leonard, Jeanie 13 37 41 141 93 LeVitre, Jim 27 118 94 LeVitre, Lynda 26 63 76 130 132 Lewis, Bill lewis. Bob 11. 13 26 69 71 131 133 85 Lewis, Leah Ruth 49 Liddiard, Darrell liddiard. Michael 13. 57, 59, 72 133 138 83 Liddiard, Pat 49 137 Lilliard, Rita Ann 117 liddiard, Samuel liebhardt. Beverly liebhardt, Karen 49 116 Liebhardt, Patricia 41 89 lindley, Jackie 49 110 Ml 115 89 lindstrom, Gayle 49 Linton, LouVoe Wilcock 26 Liston, Don 59 long, Jeanne 41 losee. Bill 117 loveridge, Jimmy A. loveridge, Tamera Lowe, Beverly Anderson 26 12? 130 132 136 139 Luce, Karen LaVon 26 130 136 Lund, Marion 13 26 117 118 119 142 94 Lyman, David 41 Lyon, Christine 41 Lyons, Dick 49 M Madden, Lynda Lee 41 Madsen, Jeanine 40 Madsen, Joy 26 116 117 130 Madsen, Melvin 26 133 94 86 Madsen, Robert 26 137 Madsen, Winnie 50 116 Majers, Eugene Mann, Erwin Markham, Diana 35 38 40 135 137 95 Markham, David 35 40 102 Marshall, Jim 60 71 83 Marshall, Warren 51 Martin, Bob 40 78 135 M2 Mayberry, Afton 26 117 130 Ml McClellan, Blaine 26 124 135 McClure, Betty Ellen McConkie, Colleen 27 McDonald, Joel 40 102 McElrath, Devers 40 McEwan, Carolyn 51 McEwan, Midgie 26 137 McFadden, David 51 53 60 72 117 86 McFadden, Mary Ann McGee, Merlene 46 51 116 McGregor, Aljean 41 117 Me Kell Glen 27 112 137 McKell. Linda 27 130 132 McKinnon, Ronald 27 72 McKnight, Beverly Mae 51 Ml McQuivey, Jay Means, JoAnn 27 Means, Mary 51 116 Mecham, Ann Mecham, James Nels 143 Mecham, Mary 27 Menlove, Alan 27 69 72 108 M2 Menlove, Roger 40 58 142 83 Mercer, Marlin 41 Meyer, Margene Milior, Alan 51 Miller Marj O'Lee 41 117 Millet, Rosemary 51 136 Milleft, Larry Milner, Ernie 12 13 27 72 117 121 133 Mitchell, Alan 51 Mitchell, Jan.ce 16 27 127 Mitchell. Joyce 16 27 130 132 Mitchell, Margaret 13 51 Ml Mitchell, Steven Mitchell, Susie 41 Modocn, Karen 41 Moon, Lamar 51 72 83 Moon, Lamont 51 44 Moon, Roger, 51 60 72 83 Moore. Dick Moore, Penny 27 117 Morgan, Deanne 41 Morgan, Judy 51 Morgan, Michael 27 108 137 Morlcy. Jerry 27 74 76 117 121 81 Morley, Lloyd A. 120 Morrill, Shirl Morris. Fred 86 Morris. Jack 27 75 117 120 121 Morris, Julie 28 130 Moulton, Carol Ann 51 136 Moulton, Ronald 28 72 Muhlestein, Dcon Richard 115 92 Muhlestein, Joan 46 Murdock, Jerry 41 119 137 N Nathan, Harold 117 124 135 95 Nazaryk, Leola Neebling, Jimmy 28 118 85 94 Nelson, Anna May 50 Nelson, David LaVern 49 118 Nelson, Diane 28 116 117 Nelson, Doloris 11 28 63 121 130 132 138 Nelson. Ellen 50 105 89 Nelson, Jean 28 Nelson, Kent 28 60 71 Nelson, Kent Nelson, Louis 60 71 83 Nelson, Morris 50 Nelson, Ruth Kaye 51 116 Nelson, Sue 28 89 Newton. Mary 28 78 130 132 133 Nichols, Byron 39 40 133 85 Nielson, Bill Nielsen, David Leon 51 Nielsen, Louis 51 Nielson, Mae 40 Nielsen, Gwen 137 Nisonger, Nancee 51 Noble, Michael 53 117 Nordeen, Peter 28 Norton. Chuck 50 60 71 85 Norton, DeAnn 139 Norton, Dennis 50 71 125 Nutfall, David 13 133 72 93 85 Nuttall, Dee Lary Nutfall, Howard 50 Nuttall, Kenneth 28 Nutfall, Larry 40 Nuttall, Max o Oakley, Ann 28 Oaks, Evelyn 11 13 29 74 75 76 78 121 126 130 132 134 135 88 94 95 Offret, Jerry 50 Ogren, Carla Olds, Mavonia MISSING MISSING sium m Olpin, Sherry Lynne 40 127 135 138 92 O'Neal. Jerry 40 106 125 Olsen. Connie 50 116 Olsen. Bill Olsen. David 40 Olsen. Duane 50 Olsen, Dick 40 Olsen, Gloria 50 116 Olsen. Nena 45 51 116 Olsen. Robert 11 13 29 126 135 94 Olson, Eugene Oss, Patsy 45 51 116 Ostler, Jerry 41 Overly, Gerald 29 69 70 133 Overman, Daisy Louise 136 51 Oveson, Cady Joy 35 63 41 P Pace, Carl 102 Pace, Glenn 41 118 Pace, Janet Pace, JoAnne 41 127 Pace, Mary 51 Pace, Robert Paoletti, Paul 58 59 Paramore, Ruth Anne 35 38 92 117 Park. Robert 51 137 Parker, Brent 51 72 83 Parris, Tom 41 118 Parry, Venita 29 11 13 126 130 132 135 Patrick, Sharon 79 Paulsen, Carol Nadine 50 136 Paulson, Max 41 86 Pay, Tim 29 Payne, Donna 41 124 Payne, Donald Lee 50 105 142 86 Payne, Ralph 60 71 Peay. Carol 29 130 90 Peay, Donald Kent Peay, Eugene 29 Peay, Helen Nyleen Peay, Lawrence Gary Peay, Max 29 Pehrson, Betty 29 127 136 Penrod, Arthur Bryon Penrod, Byron 50 72 Penrod, Paul 40 58 60 133 137 Penrod, Kay 50 116 Penrod. Stanley 29 Percival, Neil B. 50 Perkins. Janet 40 Perry, Allen 29 Perry, Anna Mae 40 Perry, Drusilla 50 Perry, Stephen L. 72 117 83 Persons, Ronald 29 Peters, Carol 45 49 50 Peterson, Emily 28 Peterson, Glenna 51 Peterson, Janet Peterson, Judy Kaye 50 141 Peterson, Kaye 40 117 121 Peterson, Marian 28 77 130 132 134 94 Peterson, Vicki 29 62 127 130 132 Petro, Shirl Petroff, Lee 40 Phillips, Harris 125 Pilgrim, Dorcus 29 Pilgrim, Steven 51 Pino, Leland 40 Polk. Gerald 125 Pollock, Mary Ann 40 116 Pons, Vivian Porter, Edward 50 118 Prather. Yvonne 40 Pressett, Terry Prestwich, Louise 29 78 117 130 132 Price, John 51 Price, Stephen Prior, Marilyn 40 116 Prows, Perry 30 Pritchett, Gloria 116 Pritchett, Judy 51 118 Pritchett, Marie 40 Pruvance, Marilyn 30 124 Pyne, Norman Q Quinn, Dwane R Radmall, Carma Jean Ramsey, Caren Lee 40 Ramsey. Georgia 127 Rasmussen, Hope 40 117 126 Rasmussen, Joy Ann 30 75 78 117 130 132 Rasmussen, Marilyn Jean 50 Rasmussen, Ray 112 Rasmussen, Sondra 50 116 Raunholt, Vivi 30 113 139 81 Raven, Errol 30 72 133 87 Rawlins, Kathryn 40 127 137 Ream, Marian 30 130 132 138 Reed, Douglas 50 60 Reed, Leonard Reed, Rosa Lee Reese, Dalene 40 Reeves, Alice L. 125 137 Reeves, Carol 50 Reeves, Gordon 50 Reid, Shirlene Mecham 31 122 Reynolds, Carla Richens, Joyce 51 Richmond, Dixie 40 Richmond, Kay 30 118 137 94 Riggs. Lynnae 51 Ripple, Jessie 30 76 130 132 90 Robbins. Ronald 40 58 69 70 133 85 Robert, Dave Robertson, Wayne Robinson, Judith 40 Rodrigue, Michael 30 Roe, Sandra Lynne 51 Roe. John L. 30 136 Rooney, Sue 30 70 130 Ross, Annette 30 78 Roundy, Carol 51 116 Roundy, Leland 31 Rowan, Ranee' 40 Roylance, Beth 42 120 143 Roylance, Kenneth 12 13 30 Roylance, Patricia 42 Runnel Is, Joyce 51 116 s Sampson, Elma 42 Sandberg, Sandra 52 135 Sanger, John Sardoni, Jean 116 Saxey, JoAnn Scaggs, Sandra Schaerrer, Douglas 58 59 69 70 87 Schaugaard, Gwen 52 Schaugaard, Iva Dell 30 Schenck, Gail 31 136 Scott. Dennis Scott, Linda 52 125 Scott, Ronald 120 123 Scott, Tonia 42 117 92 Searle, Denise 52 137 Searle, Maryetfa Seothaler, Albin 52 1 19 Seethaler, Karl 42 118 126 142 143 Sessions, Naomi 52 116 120 Seyersdahl, Frances Soyersdahl, Lola Mae 52 Shelly, Kathleen 42 Shepard, Vincent 35 42 137 Shields, Thomas 43 Shipley, Lewis Shoell, Judy Shoell, Larry 137 Shorthill, Howard Simmons, Carol 31 116 117 Simmons, Jerry Simons, Beverly 43 Simons, Boyce Simons, Myrna Loy Sims, Jeanene 30 130 132 Skaggs, Carolyn Slack. Jerry 52 60 85 95 Slaymaker, Elva Kathleen Smith, Annette 43 Smith, Barth Smith. Charlotte 52 141 135 89 Smith, Eva Mae 43 120 Smith, Jean 116 Smith, John 43 58 59 133 Smith, Lenna 30 116 Smith, Kay 31, 122, 132 Smith, Nancy 31 136 Smith, Patricia 31 78 Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald 52 Smith, Shirley Smith, Sondra 43 Snow, Bill Snow, Dixie 52 Snow, Marilyn Kaye Snyder, Norma Sorensen, Dennis Keith Sorensen, Merta Rae 42 Sorenson, Francella Sorenson, Jerry 38 43 Sorenson, Patsy 41 113 Sorgent, David I. Soutas, Mary 42 Spalding, Tommy 118 Speckart, Paul 42 Spencer, Carson 13 52 45 60 72 83 Spencer, Darwin 122 139 Spencer, Lamon 52 Spendlove, Margaret 31 122 132 Sperry, Karen 42 Spisak, Betty Mae 52 116 Sproul, Rella 31 62 78 117 130 Starr, Charles 52 Startup, Marianne 31 76 122 132, 140 Startup, Susan 52 116 Steele, Darryl 31 70 121 133 Sfeere, Jolene Rae 52 116 Steineckert, Frieda 42 Stephensen, Beverly 31 130 134 136 141 81 Stephenson, Donald 75 52 117 120 Stevenson, Jerry Ann 52 Stevenson, Dennis 13 118 Stilson, Howard Stone. Richard 52 119 Strong, Karen 42 88 Stubbs, Grant 42 Stuver, Michael D. Sudweeks, John Sumner, Frank 13 31 60 59 66 77 131 133 83 94 Sumpter, Rush 13 31 39 60 126 138 139 Sumsion, Madeline 35 43 1 16 138 92 Sundwall, Jerry Sue 13 43 37 120 117 136 96 Sundwall, Jessie Lynne 52 116 120 125 89 Sutherland, Gary 52 Sutherland, Lewis 31 104 117 118 137 Swapp, Carol Jean 52 136 Swapp, Gordon Swapp, Sandra 43 Swensen, Shauna 43 Symons, Margene 31 130 132 134 133 94 T Talbot, Maureen Tanner, Wesley 50 52 53 117 Taylor, Hal 53 Taylor, Jean Ann 10 13 44 53 Taylor, John 32 Taylor, Kathryn 53 114 116 Taylor, Robert 35 43 118 131 92 Taylor, Robert John 53 Terry, Linda Ann 53 116 120 Thatcher, DeVar 43 Thatcher, Mary lee 43 112 89 Thayne, David 10 13 16 32 62 77 97 117 94 Thielen, Sally 32 Thomas, Bob 42 Thomas, George 32 60 58 69 71 133 85 Thomas, Linda 42 Thomas, Richard Thomas, Robert 42 Thompson, Karen 32 95 Thompson, Gerald Thornton, Gordon 13 32 139 Thornton, Pat 124 Thorpe, Tamara 42 112 Throckmorton, Patsy 32 130 Thurgood, Garth Fred Tilton, Michael D. 53 Tilton, Sheryl 32 Timm, Doris 42 Tolman, Dick 52 Tolman, Janice 42 Tom, Eugene Tracy, Lyman 42 35 133 87 Trotter, Charles Tucker, Racheal Tuomisto, Dennis 49 52 118 Turpin, Lu Ann 32 Turpin, Pauline Virginia 52 Tyler, Michael Ann 32 76 77 79 97 117 96 u Ulibarri, Teddie 32 136 139 V Van Ausdal. Dean Van Leuven, Ross 43 118 142 Van Wagenen, Kent 11 13 32 56 58 63 75 117 120 121 133 138 83 Van Wagenen, Nanalee 43 Van Wagenen, Richard 13 35 43 92 Van Wagenen, Lola 11 13 63 67 78 117 121 132 96 Van Wagenen, Ronald Jess 71 86 Van Wagenen, Sharee 45 49 52 Verbeck, Ronald 12 13 79 139 95 Vick. Michael 43 Viertell, Faunice 52 Vincent, Charlene 53 Vincent, Paul 53 58 Voegele, David 53 60 69 70 85 w Wagener, Kathleen 52, 116 Waisner, Norma 33 117 Walker, Dereen 33 Walker, LaWanna 43 Ward, Joanne 43 Ward, Ron 143 Warne, Jean 53 Warner, Joan 53 116 Warner, Mark 60 117 Warner. Kenneth 43 Warner, Ronnie 13 Washburn, Virginia 35 127 77 132 133 Waters, Dorthy 33 Waters, Shirley Watkins, Molly 140 Watson, Tom 53 Webb. Suzanne 13 37 43 117 136 Weeks, Martin 117 124 Weight, Colleen 42 116 Weight, Merlynne 33 132 Wellington, Sharon 43 Western, Lee 43 Westover, Kaye 52 Whighfman, Judy 52 116 White. David 43 120 White, Judy 43 136 Whitehead, Rex 118 Whitehead, David M. 52 117 Whitlock, Clark 87 Wilde. Helen 33 122 130 Wilkins, Betty 130 132 Wilkins, Myron Wilcock, LaVerne 52 Wilcox, Lou Voe 116 Wilkinson, Charlene 117 Wilkinson, Francis Wilkinson, Rebecca Ann Williams, Adrian 52 Williams, Beverly 43 Williams, Carolyn 43 116 Williams, Colleen 43 116 Williams, George Jr. 135 136 Williams, Joyce Morris Williams, Michael B. Williams, Shirley 33 132 139 Williamson, Robert 43 Wilson, Barbara Wind, James 33 Winn, LaRae 53 Winn, Norman 58 59 133 Wipf, John 33 Wiser, Marcia 38 42 116 117 Witt, Merlin 46 53 118 119 Wood. Bill 13 33 62 138 140 83 96 Woodard. Betty lee 33 136 Woodard. LaRae 43 143 Woodhouse. Carolyn 53 Woods, Duane Woods. Kay Woods, Sandra Wootton, Myrfh 33 76 127 130 132 93 Wootton, Philip 46 53 Woodward, Beth 53 Woodward, Michael 35 43 69 70 83 Wray, Katherine Carey Wright, Boyd 43 Wright, David 43 142 Wright, Irvin 32 Wright, Patsy 33 75 76 121 130 132 Y Young, Carma Jean 53 116 120 Young, Jay 120 137 Young, John 13 33 75 117 121 137 Young, Nolan Young, Roberta Young, Russell 43 Young, Vernon 43 z Zabriskie, Bill 32 Zabriskie, John Zaccardi, John Zobcll. John 33 Zufelt. Dale 33 wmm AUm HPffS SHdrnom mmw mrnPHs muam —...............— —
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
